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Filed Under: BUSINESS, HEALTH, INVEST, Research, TECHNOLOGY Tagged With: ADaPT, advanced manufacturing, artificial intelligence, Industry 4.0, medical devices, medical simulation training, RDA, Space technologies

Precinct well-placed for Industry 4.0 future

Technologies to open up Space and drive Precision Medicine

With the Australian Government officially launching its $1.3 billion Modern Manufacturing Initiative and roadmaps for priority industries, the Precinct is well-positioned to play its role in industry transformation, particularly in the first two priority industries – Space and Medical Products, which are also key focus areas for the Queensland Government.

Using data from the first regional-level study into Industry 4.0 capability, skills and supply chains, and drawing on case studies of projects already underway, we unpack how the Precinct can play a key role in the Gold Coast’s future in advanced manufacturing – accelerating the Australian space industry; driving new precision medicine products, procedures and rehabilitation approaches; supporting defence; and helping local manufacturers transform and digitize in marine, automotive, construction and more.

The first regional-level study in Australia into Industry 4.0 opportunities

Industry 4.0 describes the ongoing automation and digitisation of supply chains with reduced need for human intervention and includes technologies such as big data, robotics, computer-assisted manufacturing, cloud computing, the Internet of Things (IoT), additive manufacturing (3d printing), artificial intelligence (AI), virtual reality, digital twins (virtual modelling), machine to machine communications, nanotechnology, blockchain, and sensor technologies.

Initially applied to the manufacturing sector, the core technologies have application in many other sectors of the economy and were already gathering speed, with COVID-19 fast-tracking their adoption.

Pre-covid, the GCHKP partnered with Regional Development Australia (RDA) Gold Coast, the State Government and City of Gold Coast, to commission a capability and gap analysis, with companies participating in the study in the second half of last year, and a website developed by RDA launched in December 2020 to promote the results, and profile businesses.

RDA Gold Coast Director of Regional Development Estella Rodighiero said companies have co-located in clusters, with a large cluster of Industry 4.0 knowledge centred on the GCHKP.

“We have an AI health cluster at Southport, an aerospace cluster on the northern Gold Coast, a textiles cluster at Yatala, medtech and bionics at Southport, film visual effects at Oxenford, a brewing cluster at Burleigh and additive manufacturing at Southport, just to name a few,” she says.

RDA Gold Coast Chair Nick Scott said that while the pandemic had forged new partnerships and prompted technology adoption out of necessity, as well as highlighting the need for resilient and sovereign supply chains, there was room for more collaboration, and the skills lag would need to be addressed.

“We’ll be identifying digital supply chain opportunities, helping to attract complementary supply chain businesses, encouraging collaboration and partnerships between industry and the education and training sectors, and reviewing current and future workforce skill requirements,” Mr Scott says.

Professor Nam-Trung Nguyen, Queensland Micro and Nanotechnology Centre - nanotechnology for new materials and electronics is a high growth area

The Gold Coast study engaged peak industry bodies such as Bionics Queensland, Life Sciences Queensland, and Australian Beverages, as well as conducting an online survey and one-on-one interviews – most survey respondents were in manufacturing, with other industries including professional and scientific, and healthcare.

  • 22% of businesses/respondents were located in Southport (primarily GCHKP)
  • 13% were located in nearby Arundel, primarily in high-tech light industrial estates
  • Yatala (17%) and Ormeau (11%) represent the city’s northern advanced manufacturing cluster

    Gold Coast Industry 4.0 clusters, highlight areas of GCHKP focus and capability*

Cloud computing, automation, and advanced/computer-assisted manufacturing were the most common technologies currently being taken-up. Increased adoption of all technologies was anticipated, with nanotechnology, blockchain, digital twinning and augmented/virtual reality platforms growing from a smaller base.

Productivity and new product and market opportunities were identified as key drivers, with businesses also motivated to better manage supply chains and increase workplace safety, while the main barriers to adoption were the return on investment (ROI) timeline and availability of a  skilled workforce. Software engineering and industrial design skills were identified as specialist areas of highest demand.

The report (compiled by the Better Cities Group and Giles Consulting) also found a significant opportunity for Gold Coast businesses to establish ‘digital’ supply chains, with the city boasting a strong digital infrastructure platform, and Griffith University’s ADaPT (advanced design and prototyping technologies) capabilities a key enabler.

PWR, world-leaders in advanced cooling systems for the automotive industry, including Formula One racing, have partnered with Precinct researchers to continue to develop additive manufacturing capabilities at their northern Gold Coast facility

AI, Nanotechnology, Robotics, Industrial Design and Additive Manufacturing drive a new Space era

Dr Kelvin Ross and Dr Brent Richards, from Datarwe and the Queensland AI Hub (healthcare) have developed a Precision Medicine Data Platform.

AI is considered a key Industry 4.0 enabling technology with applications across sectors. Griffith University has been ranked 17th in the world for its AI expertise, while the Queensland AI Hub for healthcare, based out of a speciality data lab in the Precinct’s Cohort Innovation Space, is helping to rapidly cluster related SME’s.

AI and machine learning also underpin the development of remote sensors for Space, with expertise in new materials science and industrial design for advanced additive manufacturing converging in the design and prototyping of smart and robust sensor technologies, and lighter and stronger satellites and space transport systems.

Griffith University is partnering with Gilmour Space Technologies, global aerospace leader Northrup Grumman, and other companies and organisations, including the Korean Aerospace Research Institute, at the frontier of technologies for Space.

Professor Paulo de Souza

Head of Information Communication Technology, Professor Paulo de Souza, a former CSIRO Chief Research Scientist whose PhD research contributed to the design, production, deployment, and operation of sensors used by NASA aboard two Mars rovers, says the project to launch a low-earth-orbit satellite with Gold-Coast-based Gilmour Space in 2022, is “big and audacious”.

“Aerospace capability is in deep need right here in Australia, for defence, disaster management and environmental observations,” Professor de Souza says.

Gilmour Space CEO Adam Gilmour says the company is excited to partner with the university as the collaboration would build the skills required for significant expansion of its workforce.

“This project is about demonstrating to Australia that we can build and launch a significant-sized satellite with significant capability,” he says.

“It’s also about working with local partners like Griffith to educate the next generation of space engineers who take us to orbit.”

Gilmour Space – One Vision suborbital test program, far north Queensland.

Space projects include:

  • Satellite design/prototyping to reduce weight/increase strength, including testing new alloys
  • Integration of embedded smart sensors and flexible electronics in structures
  • Design of composite fuel tanks for low-cost space transport
  • Small cube-sats for collection of satellite imagery with multiple applications including bushfire detection

 

Precision Medicine driven by digital twins and technology integration

We’re a place that you come to develop cutting-edge biomedical technologies to manage health conditions. You don’t often get this really tight location and the passion to work together as a group of  very different disciplines. It is really a step-change – it’s disruption for the health industry.

Professor David Lloyd, Director, Griffith Centre for Biomedical and Rehabiliation Engineering

The Industry 4.0 technologies of digital twin modelling, new materials science, AI, robotics, additive manufacturing and more, are brought together in a range of applications to design and personalise medical and assistive devices, diagnostics, implants, surgeries, wearable technologies, and rehabilitation and sports training.

The creation of digital twins – personal neuromusculoskeletal models, or Personalised Digital Humans – underpins many new medical technology applications, enabling clinical outcomes to be optimised over the use of more generic treatment and training approaches.

The BioSpine project – which is revolutionising rehabilitation for spinal cord injury by intelligently integrating a range of new technologies and personalising the approach, is one exciting example, while the Spinal Injury Project is also utilising 3D bioprinting technologies to create a biological scaffold, or nerve bridge, to guide new neuron growth.

Dr David Bade, surgeon, Queensland Children’s Hospital (left) with Dr Martina Barzan, Research Fellow, Griffith University and A/Prof Chris Carty, Queensland Advancing Clinical Research Fellow, Griffith University

ADaPT researchers, together with surgeons at the Queensland Children’s Hospital, have just completed a medical device trial of a new personalised approach to long and complex paediatric surgeries, with 13 children undergoing successful procedures for severe hip deformities.

Engineers work with orthopaedic surgeons on precise surgery pre-planning –  generating a digital twin of each patient; producing exact anatomical bone models; selecting optimised implants; 3D printing personalised cutting guides; and digitally simulating the whole procedure.

Surgery times have been slashed almost in half, with procedures more accurate, complications reduced and patient outcomes already improved.

Other medical technology projects include:

  • Regenerative medicine – development of artificial wrist ligament
  • Wearables – development of ‘smart’ sports pants with miniaturised biosensors and electronics for real-time monitoring of biosignals for training and rehab
  • Mechanobiology for the design of a new generation of ‘blood-friendly’ cardiac and vascular devices including valves and pumps for artificial hearts
  • Digital Athlete – application of the Personal Digital Human to elite athlete training and injury prevention
  • 3D printed blood-vessels for pre-surgery planning and high-tech training for advanced neuroendovascular procedures
3D printed models
Surgery modelling
Advanced robotic testing
Micro and nanotechnology
Industrial applications
AI and machine learning

March 3, 2021 By Kathy Kruger

Filed Under: BUSINESS, PROJECTS, Research, TECHNOLOGY Tagged With: Cohort, Griffith University, Lumina, LuminaX, NHMRC

New year, new appointments, projects and programs

Research figures and rankings grow, as Cohort launches the LuminaX Healthtech Accelerator and Dr Peter Binks (right) takes up a leading role at Griffith University

Dr Peter Binks started out with stars in his eyes – literally – studying the structure and shape of galaxies to earn his PhD from the prestigious Oxford University, after completing a science degree majoring in physics (Quantum Mechanics to be precise) at the University of Tasmania. With such impressive smarts, the academic universe was open to him, but Dr Binks instead chose a corporate career that has spanned more than three stellar decades. 

“The stars and planets are one of the most fundamental of human interests, and involve some of the most remarkable scientific concepts.  We know so little about forces and timescales bigger than we ever see on Earth,” Peter Binks reflects, with the awe and enthusiasm of someone with a lifelong commitment to inspiring interest in science (he’s served on the Advisory Boards of In2science and the Institute of Railway Technology and is a Director of Engagement Australia).

And while there’s nothing quite like the lure of space to capture imaginations, Peter’s true passion is for science that is very much down to earth.

“I loved my time as a physicist, but that wasn’t where I could contribute the most.  As my career has developed, I’ve realised my passion is for bringing science and technology to where it can help change people’s lives, or strengthen our economy, or address difficult problems like those of climate change.

I left the university world to learn more about the corporate and business sector, to gain the skills to develop and lead technology activities that will become products and processes from which we all benefit.”

Peter has joined Griffith after working with large businesses such as BHP, Telstra and McKinsey in Sydney, Melbourne, and San Francisco, before spending the last decade in the not-for-profit and startup sectors.

Across a diverse career, he has run a nanotechnology company, and a scholarship foundation, and served on the Boards of medtech and energytech firms. He’s a former CEO of the Business Higher Education Round Table (BHERT), of the General Sir John Monash Foundation, of the Garnet Passe & Rodney Williams Memorial Foundation, and of Nanotechnology Victoria, which he guided for six years.

With this expertise, Peter is enthusiastic about the opportunity for the Gold Coast Health and Knowledge Precinct to be a testbed for advanced nanomaterials and sensor technologies.

“Over the last decade, the application of nanotechnology to health diagnostics and therapeutics has moved from concept towards reality,” Peter enthuses.

The Gold Coast Health and Knowledge Precinct is well placed to become a leader in trialing and demonstrating an array of new technologies, many of which are being developed by Griffith researchers in the Queensland Micro and Nanotechnology Centre (see video below).

One of the interesting applications being developed out of the QMNC are long-lasting, flexible electronics for use in implantable devices such as deep brain stimulators and cardiac pacemakers. These could be incorporated into new generations of long-life pacemakers and inserts.”

Peter’s role at Griffith is to develop and implement a university-wide engagement strategy; positioning the University for partnerships to support its major research, education, and cultural activities. He’s arrived as research success reaches a new high, less than 12 months after Professor Mario Pinto joined Griffith from Canada, as DVC Research and Chair of the Precinct’s Strategic Advisory Group.

2020 record year for research rankings, income and commercialisation

For the first time, Griffith University was ranked in the top 250 in four major global research rankings, research income hit a record $87.4 million, including strong growth in industry-funded research.

Total commissioned commercialisation revenue for Griffith Enterprise in 2020 was $38.2M, the largest in the university’s history. 

Griffith researchers published over 100 papers covering various aspects of the COVID-19 pandemic in the fields of medicine, public health, social work, environmental sciences, ecology, tourism, management, nursing, psychology, education, suicide prevention and criminology.

The university has recently released its Research and Innovation Plan 2021-25, which targets a top 200 global ranking, and a top 100 in at least 10 academic areas.

When stars collide - start-ups, corporates, clinicians, researchers, philanthropists

Given his experience across the constellation of worlds – academic, research, corporate, start-up and not-for-profit, Peter Binks is perhaps uniquely placed to understand how sparks of imagination can fly when the sectors collide (or at least connect), and to ‘manage the magic’.

“Our challenge is to stimulate, guide, and manage growth,” he says.

Attracting new partners to the precinct will bring talent and investment, and create opportunities for the activities already here.  Not every business will succeed, and not every opportunity will work, and we need to ensure new opportunities are generated so businesses can pivot and evolve.”

One exciting way to accelerate ‘collisions’ (that hopefully don’t crash) is to bring ideas and expertise together in an intensive and structured way – enter Cohort Innovation Space’s new LuminaX Healthtech Accelerator program, launched this month and kicking off in March to give 10 start-up entrepreneurs the chance to launch or scale-up, delivered in partnership with the Queensland AI Hub and IntelliHQ, and with the involvement of 25 industry partners, including Gold Coast Health.

Associate Professor Kate Seib is one of the Institute for Glycomics researchers who share in $2.56m in NHMRC grant funding

Also kicking off are seven newly-announced National Health and Medical Research Council (NHMRC) Ideas projects worth $4.5m and led by Griffith, along with three other projects to which Griffith researchers will significantly contribute. The projects tackle a range of health conditions such as influenza, brain injury and osteoarthritis.

With new appointments, programs and research projects, 2021 is shaping as a real year of growth for the Precinct as it consolidates a reputation as a new post-pandemic horizon and haven of opportunity.

January 29, 2021 By Kathy Kruger

Filed Under: BUSINESS, HEALTH, INVEST, People of the Precinct, PROJECTS, Research

Bright spots in 2020 and bright future in 2021 and beyond

Professor Mario Pinto, Deputy Vice Chancellor (Research), Griffith University and Chair GCHKP Strategic Advisory Group

2020 marks the 20th anniversary of the Precinct’s Institute for Glycomics at Griffith University, and Institute founder Professor Mark von Itzstein started on a high, by being named Gold Coast Citizen of the Year on Australia Day. Of course the year, and the celebrations didn’t quite go to plan.

We look forward to Australia Day 2021, with one of our Precinct’s favourite people, Dr Dinesh Palipana OAM, named Queensland Australian of the Year, and in the running for the nation’s top honour, capping off a stellar year for Queensland’s first quadriplegic doctor.

In between, much has happened in the Precinct and we can be sure that amidst the challenges, change and ‘pandemic pivoting’ that Australia is indeed the lucky country, and Queensland and the Gold Coast are the best places to be for a bright future, as GCHKP Strategic Advisory Group Chair Professor Mario Pinto reflects.

“For all the upheaval, and that very much includes our university sector, this pandemic year has brought research success, new partnerships and some business growth, and certainly heightened commercial interest in our Gold Coast Health and Knowledge Precinct, beyond the COVID-19 horizon.

Who would have predicted that the pandemic would serve as a catalyst for increased interest in our Precinct?”

Probiotics-based biotech company Cluster Biotech moved into our Precinct in May, taking one of the new lab spaces at Cohort Innovation Space, and is already building new business. Compliance software start-up Virtual Mgr, also based at Cohort, turned the pandemic into an opportunity to pivot and even expand into the UK. Just a couple of ‘bright spots’.

Geography, stability and relative safety are strong attributes that will be more important than ever for our Precinct’s future success.

Social distancing has altered perspectives on company locations and remote working and only intensified the premium lifestyle appeal of the Gold Coast, as is evident by interstate and international company interest and reports of growing real estate sales through interstate migration, in the general absence of overseas migration and opportunities for international engagement.

Like other innovation precincts, we have a significant opportunity to build on renewed respect for science and research, and the appreciation of the value of our world-class Australian health system.

Given our healthcare assets and emerging and growing capability in advanced design and other Industry 4.0 technologies for future manufacturing, particularly in the area of medical technologies, our Precinct is well-placed to ride on a wave of interest and investment in the new economy, that will lead us through recovery and drive future growth.

Initiatives such as the Australian Government’s $1.5billion Modern Manufacturing Strategy and the focus on sovereign capacity and supply chain resilience, will assist us to partner with and attract innovative companies actively engaged in R&D, enrich and grow our existing innovation ecosystem, and enhance our impact.

Importantly, as an emerging Precinct, in a youthful city and relatively young nation, we genuinely represent a new horizon for global talent and innovative businesses, in a post-pandemic world.”

2020 Bright Spots

Professor of Emergency Care Julia Crilley (second from left) and nurse colleagues

Well-earned recognition in this International Year of the Nurse

2020 could not have been a more appropriate year to dedicate to acknowledging the amazing work of nurses.

Here in the GCHKP, Griffith University celebrated its Nursing and Midwifery program ranking No 1 in Australia, and No 2 in the world!

Meanwhile, Gold Coast Health became the first full health service in Australia to win prestigious International Magnet recognition for Nursing and Midwifery services.

Dedicated Gold Coast University Hospital nurse and Professor of Emergency Care Julia Crilley OAM was recognised in the Queen’s Birthday Honours, alongside Griffith University Pro-Vice-Chancellor Health, Professor Sheena Reilly AM, who is a renowned paediatric health researcher.

COVID - health and research response

  • Professor Michael Good AO, Principal Research Leader, Institute for Glycomics, past Chairman of the National Health and Medical Research Council (NHMRC) and Queensland Great was appointed to the National Covid-19 Health and Research Advisory Committee. 

    Professor Michael Good
  • Gold Coast University Hospital treated some of Australia’s first COVID-19 patients in late January, and completed major COVID training across the health service, including 250 clinical simulations in April alone.
  • COVID 19 Clinical Research – researchers and clinicians have developed a world-first Precision Medicine Data Platform, including a COVID-19 dashboard, to help ICU clinicians make critical patient care decisions utilising artificial intelligence (AI). Start-up company Datarwe was awarded $1.5m Advance Queensland funding for platform and has set up a new data lab as Queensland’s new AI Hub for health at Cohort Innovation Space.
  • COVID-19 vaccine and therapy research – there’s been extensive research into COVID-19 vaccines and therapies as well as pandemic impacts, including a multi-pronged Glycomics approach (which included a $200,000 investment by the Queensland Government and City of Gold Coast); $300,000 from the Medical Research Future Fund (MRFF) awarded to Professor Nigel McMillan of Griffith’s Menzies Health Institute Qld for gene silencing (sRNA) technologies targeting COVID; and Professor Suresh Mahalingham, also of Menzies, partnering with a major Indian vaccines company to develop a live attenuated COVID vaccine.

READ MORE

Research, clinical trials, partnerships and developments

A major partnership between Griffith University and Gilmour Space will speed the launch of new low earth orbit satellites
  • Aerospace technology – Griffith University and Gilmour Space signed a major 5-year partnership that will see Low Earth Orbit satellites developed locally and launched to space by 2023, with extensive R&D anticipated in 3D printing and prototyping, sensor technology and AI, along with a range of student training opportunities.
  • Clinical trials – The GCHKP accelerates as a clinical trial hub during COVID-19 – Griffith University’s Clinical Trial unit became the first location in the world to recruit patients for a multi-national rheumatology trial while screening the first patient in Australia for another multi-national trial. Griffith researchers were awarded a $2m grant from Queensland Cancer Council to expand ovarian cancer clinical trials., while other university scientists received $1.46m from the National Health and Medical Research Council for diagnostics and therapies for chronic fatigue syndrome. Gold Coast Health reported 94 active clinical trials and 151 research projects, including a world-first trial of a robotic arm brain aneurysm procedure and will co-lead a $2.3m trial into treatments for deadly sepsis.
  • Medical technologies – materials science researchers developed new implantable electronics for use in brain stimulation and cardiac pacemakers; health technology researchers won the national iAwards 2020 Business Industry Solution of the Year with a device to better identify and treat pain, while another major biomedical engineering project is developing world-first artificial wrist ligament.
Proxima – child health and education centre of excellence

The $80m Proxima development by Evans Long was announced as a prestige integrated centre of excellence in child education and health – the first private commercial development in the GCHKP’s Lumina commercial cluster. Construction is set to start in the first half of 2021, with Sanctuary Learning Adventure named as the innovative operator of a special-needs focused childcare centre.

Cohort Labs opened in May

Cohort Labs – Cohort Innovation Space opened new PC1 and PC2 labs in May, including a new biotechnology lab quickly taken up by probiotics-based biotech company Cluster Biotech.

December 16, 2020 By Kathy Kruger

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