The Australian designed maglev heart, the BiVACOR – which promises to be the world’s first permanent artificial heart replacement – will be spinning in Australian chests as early as this year.
Fresh from a controversial $940-million deal with Australian taxpayers to attempt the world’s first useful quantum computer in Brisbane, PsiQuantum has inked a deal to build its second one in Chicago.
Tesla chair Robyn Denholm has teamed up with the owner of the National Basketball League, Larry Kestelman, to take a controlling stake in the Women’s National Basketball League.
The upstart Australian quantum startup, Diraq, which hopes to build a quantum computer the size of a fridge utilising standard silicon chips, has announced it has achieved “record control accuracy of 99.9% for a quantum bit (qubit)”.
Flushed with recent success, Melbourne-based, ASX-listed Telix Pharmaceuticals is looking to jointly list in the US to capitalise on its strong American base.
Reejig CEO and cofounder Siobhan Savage opens up on the inspiration for her AI-powered startup.
Sukhinder Singh Cassidy on the philosophies that have taken her to the top of the tech tree and leading a $20 billion ASX-listed company.
Going remote was “one the biggest bets” in it’s 20-year history, but even while many companies call staff back to the office, Co-CEO Scott Farquhar says that way of thinking is solving the wrong problem.
Even before generative AI, Pendula was doing freaky things upselling everything from insurance to phone plans. Now it’s even more personal.
A 50cm-long paper receipt for a power tool prompted Paul Weingarth to found digital receipts company Slyp in 2016. Now, he’s got the University of Technology, Sydney to produce a lifecycle analysis of the true cost of the 10.6 billion receipts handed to Australians each year. Key Takeaways Paul Weingarth was a self-described “payments nerd” […]