Canberra engineering firm Seeing Machines is looking to introduce hands-free cruise control for regular cars, but it has some innovations in store for mining truck drivers as well.

The former chief executive of the NBN project, Mike Quigley, has released data he says shows NBN Co has perfectly good financial and accounting systems, and cost blowouts are Malcolm Turnbull’s fault.

Exploring the bounds of Commodore 64 personal computers back in the nineteen-eighties created some of Australia’s most successful game designers, and researchers now want to turn their academic lens to the phenomenon.

Two of the world’s best-known tech firms are racing to create a system of autonomous airships that will bring the internet to as yet unconnected parts of the world.

A former Defence employee has been jailed for posting national secrets on 4chan.

The full text of the Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP) has been released, causing Australian Trade Minister Andrew Robb to tell everyone to calm down.

The Max Planck Institute for Plasma Physics will soon switch on a machine dubbed ‘W7-X’ – a mind-bending device that could usher in a new age of nuclear fusion energy.

The Canberra Institute of Technology’s (CIT) Woden campus will close sometime near the end of 2017.

There is some good feedback emerging from a new type of school that allows talented kids to learn via video link.

China says it will build the world's largest super-collider in 2020, in an effort to understand more about the Higgs boson.

An Australian engineering firm is about to start a trial of the world's first wave energy microgrid power station.

Local engineers have put together an outline for what could one day be a fully-functioning quantum computer processor.

West Australian research­ers are using stem cells and 3D-printers to regrow parts of patients’ skulls.

Tasmania’s naturally cool climate has grabbed the attention of global tech firms, who say it could be the perfect site for large data-centres.

Telstra is planning to sack around 400 call centre workers and send many of their jobs to the Philippines.

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