The federal government is unconcerned about the future of the AUKUS agreement and the construction of nuclear powered submarines in Australia under a...
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Five South Australian companies will undertake a programme to help them enter the global supply chain for nuclear-powered submarines, under an agreement with the United States’ largest shipbuilder Huntington Ingalls Industries (HII). The state government has partnered with HII through HII Nuclear Australia Pty Ltd (HII-NA) to accelerate the development of the state’s defence industry… The post Five companies aided to join submarine supply chain appeared first on Australian Manufacturing Forum.
The federal government is unconcerned about the future of the AUKUS agreement and the construction of nuclear powered submarines in Australia under a...
The Manufacturing Industry Skills Alliance (Manufacturing Alliance) and BAE Systems Australia have launched a national project to meet the growing...
Four Victorian businesses manufacturing renewable energy technology components and products have been awarded grants through the state’s $1 million...
The setting up of Tata-Airbus plant in Vadodara (Gujarat), is the first private project in India for the manufacture of aircraft in India. The...
Submarine maintenance and construction staff working at government-owned shipyard ASC in Adelaide have been given wage parity with colleagues doing...
By Joseph Negrine In the new age of industrial policy, advanced economies are driving public–private partnerships and abandoning notions of...
Qantas is the first Australian carrier to get on board.
Cloud migration is shaping the future of Australian manufacturing through greater efficiencies. But companies should plan before they leap says David...
Trump has pledged to turn the US into a manufacturing superpower. But when it comes to semiconductors, he has his work cut out.