Local: Thu
Sydney: Thu
Select Destination
Location Time Temp
Sydney Thu13°
Melbourne Thu12°
Brisbane Thu21°
Perth Thu16°
Adelaide Thu
Hobart Thu12°
Canberra Thu
Darwin Thu26°

news

Get our help FREE advice or find service providers with our bookJobs Now

Work in Australia: new research centres

10 September 2016 by News Desk

Work in Australia: nine new research centres are to be created at a cost of $283.5 million.

Work in Australia: Researchers will work on a range of projects from coping with Australia’s changing population demographics to increasing the processing power of computers, protecting our unique plants and animals, developing products that use less energy and electricity and even trying to discover the origin of matter.

Minister for Education and Training Simon Birmingham said the ARC Centres of Excellence were some of the most prestigious research programs in the country that support Australian families and help give local businesses a world-leading edge.

“The $283.5 million from the Turnbull Government for these new Centres of Excellence represents an investment in Australia’s future,” Minister Birmingham said.

“These Centres offer opportunities to make big leaps in the different research fields because they build on previous work, collaborate with partners at home and abroad and are supported by businesses that can see potential commercial value in the outcomes.

“Previous Centres of Excellence have been the birthplaces of research that has changed lives. They are incubators for the advancements that we don’t even know we need yet.

Work in Australia: new research centres

“These Centres of Excellence have been picked out of nearly 100 detailed applications that went through an extensive assessment process by independent experts whose selection criteria focused on how the research aligns with Australia’s national interest and ensures collaboration across different institutions and with businesses.”

Minister Birmingham said the Turnbull Government was committed to ensuring that research funding in Australia was targeted towards evidence-led and outcome-focussed projects.

“As the Turnbull Government’s commitment to research funding grows to nearly $2 billion by 2020 our National Innovation and Science Agenda will promote better collaboration between labs and research institutions and industry,” Minister Birmingham said.

Want to live and work Down Under? Click here for expert help: Skilled Migration to Australia

Want to get a job Down Under? Click here for expert help: How to Get a Job in Australia

Click here for expert help with travel visas: Travel Visas to Australia

Click here for expert help with Study Visas: Student Visas in Australia

Click here for tourist information about Australia: Visit Australia



We use cookies on Thinking Australia

This website uses cookies to ensure you get the best experience on our website. Please confirm permission to use cookies.
Cookie Policy Privacy policy