Innovation the Key to Hunter Future
In an era when one business will often succeed by disrupting the old ways of another, the Hunter cannot afford to be left behind in the race to build a new economy
In an era when one business will often succeed by disrupting the old ways of another, the Hunter cannot afford to be left behind in the race to build a new economy
According to Hunter Medical Research Institute director Michael Nilsson said the medical research sector must “learn to be more entrepreneurial”.
Students from Kindergarten to Year 6 at St Peters Primary School Stockton saw Lewis Hamilton’s Formula One racing car at the launch of RDA Hunter's Mini ME Program recently
NEWCASTLE’S promising tech sector has been likened to San Francisco – home of the world-renowned Silicon Valley.
RDA Hunter invites business, governments, education, research and the community to help shape the region’s future by voting for economic development priorities. Attend our event on Wednesday 16th December to have your say
A Hunter company that manufactures products for underwater vehicles has a philosophy of innovation and efficiency at its heart. Under Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull’s “ideas boom”, companies like Thornton-based ATSA Defence Services are being touted as role models.
Students from ME Program partner schools were last night awarded for their innovative approaches to STEM at the presentation night for the inaugural 2015 NSW Year 7—10 Science Technology Engineering and Mathematics (STEM) and iSTEM High Schools Competition
Land used for coal mining in the Hunter should be recycled and reused for food production in future, a leading agriculturalist says.
The Australian Government’s National Innovation and Science Agenda, launched yesterday by Prime Minister Turnbull, profiles RDA Hunter as an exemplar of regional leadership in innovation.
According to RDA Hunter CEO, Todd Williams increasing ties with Europe could create jobs and boost the region's economic prosperity