Sydney showcases tech ventures

October 21, 2024

Taking place in Sydney on 7 August, Cicada x Tech23 will showcase 23 of Australia’s most promising deep tech ventures, pushing the boundaries of science, innovation, and technology. These ventures were selected from a pool of over 143 applications nationwide, reflecting a commitment to diversity, innovation, and a broad range of perspectives. Professor Julie Cairney, Pro Vice-Chancellor (Research Enterprise and Engagement), said it was a remarkable achievement to see four startups founded by University staff and alumni among this year’s finalists. “The University of Sydney is proud that its staff and student alumni are undertaking innovative research that tackles the biggest challenges facing the world. These startups are an important part of taking that research from the lab into use by industry and the wider community.

Taking place in Sydney on 7 August, Cicada x Tech23 will showcase 23 of Australia’s most promising deep tech ventures, pushing the boundaries of science, innovation, and technology. These ventures were selected from a pool of over 143 applications nationwide, reflecting a commitment to diversity, innovation, and a broad range of perspectives. 

The University-originated projects stand out among these trailblazers, demonstrating the institution’s commitment to fostering innovation, and a supportive research and teaching environment that delivers with real-world impact.

Professor Julie Cairney, Pro Vice-Chancellor (Research Enterprise and Engagement), said it was a remarkable achievement to see four startups founded by University staff and alumni among this year’s finalists. 

“The University of Sydney is proud that its staff and student alumni are undertaking innovative research that tackles the biggest challenges facing the world. These startups are an important part of taking that research from the lab into use by industry and the wider community.

“Tech23 brings together leaders from across the deep tech ecosystem and beyond to bring their unique perspectives and energy to help steer the conversations that could define the future of innovation in Australia,” said Professor Julie Cairney.

The source of this news is from University of Sydney

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