Europe is preparing for war — and the rest of the world will pay the price
Opinion: Norway’s cancellation of Malaysia’s Naval Strike Missile deal underscores Europe’s accelerating wartime industrial ...
Australia and Canada team up on South China Sea exercise
Australia and Canada have teamed up to strengthen their naval capabilities in the South China Sea. ...
Lockheed, Northrop, Thales successfully detonate co-produced warhead in NSW
Lockheed Martin Australia in partnership with Northrop Grumman Australia and Thales Australia have conducted the successful detona...
Defence Trade FAS to headline inaugural Australian Defence Industry Accelerator Summit
David Nockels, First Assistant Secretary Defence Trade, Regulation and AUKUS Advanced Capabilities Division, Department of Defence...

SADIG backs Defence Innovation Network

Joint-capabilities
|
By: Reporter
university of sydney

The Sydney Aerospace and Defence Interest Group (SADIG) has welcomed NSW government support for the Defence Innovation Network.

The Sydney Aerospace and Defence Interest Group (SADIG) has welcomed NSW government support for the Defence Innovation Network.

SADIG chairman Chris Williams said this new collaborative approach between industry and seven universities was needed to meet ambitious defence acquisition and sustainment goals.

“SADIG is very pleased to have played a key role in the establishment of this new defence network,” he said.

 
 

“Working with Defence Science and Technology Group (DSTG), and the Defence Science Institute (DSI), the NSW Chief Scientist’s Office, and NSW Department of Industry, we have helped bring together industry groups and researchers from the Greater Sydney, Hunter and Illawarra Regions.”

The seven universities in the DIN are the University of Technology Sydney, Macquarie University, University of Sydney, University of Newcastle, University of Wollongong, Western Sydney University and University of NSW.

Williams said industry stood ready to support the work of the DIN, acting as broker to assist the network in identifying problems facing industry, nationally and internationally, and helping develop partnerships with universities to solve them.

He emphasised the significant future role of the DIN to access skills and capabilities across the university network.

“It’s our objective to identify new additional strategic opportunities which can only be tackled on a collaborative basis, to provide feedback to industry members and other stakeholders, including the state and Commonwealth governments,” Williams said.

Want to see more stories from trusted news sources?
Make Defence Connect a preferred news source on Google.
Click here to add Defence Connect as a preferred news source.

Tags: