Directory · AU
Research Services in Australia
A register of firms and the professionals working at them in the Research Services sector based in Australia. Browse the public index, then filter or export on Kipplo.
Companies
1.4K on file
Saigenci
The South Australian immunoGENomics Cancer Institute (SAiGENCI) is an independent cancer-focused medical research institute located in South Australia; focusing on cancer research and clinical trials, which will include new cutting-edge technologies in immunotherapies and genomics. Official Adelaide University account.
51 to 200 staff
Science & Technology Australia
Science & Technology Australia (STA) is Australia’s peak body in science and technology. Representing more than scientists and technologists working across all scientific disciplines, STA is a respected and influential contributor to public policy. Our mission is to bring together scientists, governments, industry and the broader community to advance the role, reputation and impact of science and technology across the nation.
11 to 50 staff
Scitek
Scitek specialises in vacuum related technology and provide customised solutions for your scientific processing and research needs through honest, un-biased recommendations. We know that one size doesn't fit all, and that it often takes a combination of technologies, sometimes from different manufacturers, to achieve the best, most efficient production outcomes. Our consultative approach focuses on understanding your specific needs and tailoring a solution. We are not a manufacturer or sales agent offering only one technology. We supply quality, scientific processing and research technologies from a carefully selected range of manufacturers around the world. If you are looking for a reliable, long-term partner who you can trust, please contact us at contact@scitek.com.au Major brands we represent include Adixen, Alicat Scientific, Dynavac, Gamma Vacuum, Genser Rotary Evaporators, Genevac, FOM, Heidolph, Huber Diffraction Technology, Huber Temperature Control, HSR cryo and diffusion pumps, LC Technology Glove Boxes and Solvent Purification Systems, Martin Christ Freeze Dryers, Pfeiffer Vacuum, Raith, Physical Electronics, Scienta Omicron, Semicore, SP Scientific, Umicore, Vacuubrand and VAT.
11 to 50 staff
Smartsat Crc
The SmartSat CRC will create leapfrogging technologies in advanced telecommunications and smart satellite systems to build Australia’s space infrastructure for advanced communications and connectivity, remote sensing and monitoring for its land, seas and oceans. It brings together nearly 100 partners and international collaborators which, together with significant investment by the Australian Federal Government, have committed $245 million, represents the biggest space industry R&D collaboration in Australia’s history. The SmartSat CRC will ensure Australia can execute a technological leap-frog to deliver smart satellite systems that are Australian designed, owned and operated and that will deliver the nation real-time connectivity, surveillance and sensing capability over land and sea, earth observation data to monitor climate and development, and the power to drive industry innovation and the growth of the Internet of Things. The SmartSat CRC will support Australia and Australian business and industry to be players in these areas of industry growth and innovation. It will also provide a platform for new generations of innovators to advance their research careers and develop their ideas and innovations. Research Programs - Advanced Communications, Connectivity and IoT - Advanced Satellite Systems, Sensors and Intelligence - Next Generation Earth Observation Data Services
1 to 10 staff
Soil Crc
The Soil CRC (CRC for High Performance Soils) is bringing together scientists, industry and farmers to find practical solutions for Australia’s underperforming soils. The Soil CRC aims to enable farmers to increase their productivity and profitability by providing them with knowledge and tools to improve the performance of their soils. It is the biggest collaborative soil research effort in Australia’s history, with 40 participants that contribute to the Soil CRC through both cash and in-kind contributions. It was established in 2017 to give farmers the knowledge and tools they need to make decisions on extremely complex soil management issues. By bridging a gap between soil scientists and farmers, we will ensure that soil performance is increased not just in the short term, but in the long term. Our practical, real-world outputs will allow farmers to optimise their productivity, yield and profitability, and ensure the long-term sustainability of their farming businesses. Through its soil research and innovation program, the Soil CRC will develop new solutions that will unlock the potential of Australia’s agricultural sector. It will address the billions of dollars in lost opportunity experienced by farmers and regional communities due to infertile and underperforming soils. The Soil CRC will deliver • New mechanisms for financially rewarding management of high performance soils. • New integrated soil management solutions that provide greater precision for farmers. • New ways to measure the performance of soils. • New advanced and innovative products to increase soil fertility and function.
11 to 50 staff
St. Vincent's Centre For Applied Medical Research
In October 2008 the Centre for Immunology and the Clinical Trials Unit from St Vincent’s Hospital formed the St Vincent’s Centre for Applied Medical Research or AMR. The AMR is a centre of both St Vincent’s Hospital and the University of New South Wales. The AMR together with the Kirby Institute University of New South Wales, the Victor Chang Cardiac Research Institute, and the Garvan Institute of Medical research form the St Vincent's Research Precinct or 'Darlinghurst Hub'
51 to 200 staff
Sydney Health Partners
Sydney Health Partners is one of the first four Advanced Health Research and Translation Centres in Australia, recognised by the National Health and Medical Research Council in 2015 for being a world leader in translating research into better health outcomes for our community. Patient and public benefit is at the core of what we do. Through our Partnership we are committed to fostering cutting edge collaboration and using the outcomes of health and medical research to improve the lives of our patients and community faster and more consistently. Our Partnership - the first of its kind in New South Wales - is made up of the Sydney, Northern Sydney and Western Sydney Local Health Districts; the Sydney Children’s Hospitals Network (Westmead); the University of Sydney; and nine affiliated independent medical research institutes.
1 to 10 staff
The Lambert Initiative For Cannabinoid Therapeutics
The Lambert initiative is an Australian first in the field of medicinal cannabinoids. We are a multi-disciplinary research centre within the University of Sydney investigating the therapeutic potential of cannabis and cannabinoids. We are targeting a range of conditions including paediatric epilepsy, cancer, chronic pain, obesity, neurological, and mental health disorders. Our vision is to conduct the high quality research required to discover, develop and optimise safe and effective cannabinoid therapeutics into mainstream medicine in Australia and beyond to deliver long overdue benefits for patients and to alleviate suffering. The Lambert Initiative provides national and international leadership both in the science of medicinal cannabis and in the discovery and development of cannabis-based medicines. Our activities extend from plant science and cannabinoid production, through cellular and preclinical pharmacology, to medicinal chemistry and drug discovery, including human laboratory studies and clinical trials. We also act in an advocacy and educational capacity. We provide evidence and guidance for clinicians, consumers, health professionals and politicians about the potential of cannabinoid therapeutics. We also seek to influence regulatory approaches and public health policy. We develop knowledge aimed at maximising the potential of cannabinoid medicines to treat a range of human diseases, particularly where there is currently an unmet need for novel treatments.
11 to 50 staff
Uts Rapido
Engineering and IT solutions built for industry: We collaborate with industry and NFP clients to apply our commercial R&D expertise in software, mechatronics and UX to innovate new market-ready products and services. Our projects are delivered by professional engineers and project managers in collaboration with UTS world class researchers. We blend commercial R&D experience, academic expertise and access to state-of-the-art facilities to reliably test, innovate and commercialise new products and services. We solve a spectrum of industry problems – from AI-driven data science in finance services, to 3D geometry processing in healthcare, to wireless energy harvesting in the energy sector—we help partners access the full potential of the UTS innovation ecosystem. Our experienced team has a strong skillset in software, electronics, mechanical & mechatronic engineering with capabilities in a broad range of domains such as data analytics, telecommunications, app development, computer vision, 3D geometry processing, additive manufacturing, Internet of Things and industry 4.0. Our User Experience expertise supports innovation strategies through both technology development and business value identification. Our location in the Faculty of Engineering and IT enables us to be the unique bridge between industry and academia. JOIN US. Looking for a stimulating environment with access to the latest thinking, academic research, labs and equipment to help commercialise new products and services? Get in touch. WORK WITH US. We consult closely with clients, taking industry ideas and concepts from initial research stage to market ready solutions creating social and commercial impact. We can also help partners secure suitable grants. Let's discuss your project – we’re high-level problem solvers with decades of commercial technology development experience.
11 to 50 staff
Victorian Cancer Biobank
The Victorian Cancer Biobank (VCB) is an open-access, not-for-profit tissue resource established by the Victorian Government, Australia and our partnered health care providers to facilitate translational research. Cancer Council Victoria is the lead agency where Central Operations is based. The VCB provides cancer researchers with a diverse selection of high-quality biospecimens and derivatives, comprehensively annotated with de-identified clinical outcome data. Clinical follow up and outcome information is collected for up to 10 years. Since operations commenced in 2006, more than Victorians undergoing cancer and other surgery have donated blood and surplus tissue to the Biobank.The VCB is now one of the largest multi-centre collection facilities of its kind in the world, collecting tissue and blood from donors at 25 public and private hospitals in metropolitan Melbourne. Operating as a hub-and-spokes collection model with a centralised database across Victoria, the VCB’s success is due to its collaboration with local pathologists, medical oncologists, surgeons and other hospital personnel. Five academic teaching hospitals across Melbourne currently house our main Tissue Banks; Austin Health, Eastern Health, Melbourne Health, the Peter MacCallum Cancer Centre and Monash Health. Each Tissue Bank also collaborates with multiple satellite sites to collect critical masses of specimens for research projects. Specially trained tissue bank staff obtain patient consents, collect, process and store tissue and blood samples. Clinical pathologists select fresh tissue for research as matched pairs (tumour and adjacent normal) within an hour of surgical resection. The majority of solid tissue samples have a corresponding blood sample taken pre-operatively. Blood samples are also processed and stored within two hours of collection. The VCB’s standard in tissue procurement has enabled us to support basic, translational and large omics studies across the world.
11 to 50 staff
Water Research Australia
Membership of WaterRA is open to Australian water utilities, research organisations, private sector companies, consultants, state and territory government departments and water resources managers. Our Vision: Research solutions through collaboration
1 to 10 staff
Australian Grain Technologies
At AGT, we consider ourselves privileged to be able to serve Australian farmers and the world’s population by developing new field crop varieties that are more productive, better quality and cost less to grow. This is what drives our people. We want to see Australian farmers more prosperous, and the global population to be well nourished.
51 to 200 staff
Australian Research Council Arc
We support the research sector to produce excellent and impactful outcomes for Australia’s economic, social, environmental and cultural benefit. The Australian Research Council (ARC) is a Commonwealth entity established as an independent body under the Australian Research Council Act 2001, reporting to the Australian Government Minister for Education. The ARC administers the National Competitive Grants Program (NCGP), a significant component of Australia's investment in research and development, provides advice to the Minister on matters related to research, and assesses the quality, engagement and impact of university research.
51 to 200 staff
Data Processors
Data Processors is a data-centric research and technology services company focusing on statistical modelling. Established in we have since expanded operations to Sydney, Hobart and Melbourne. We have over 190 employees over our three locations.
51 to 200 staff
Digital Finance Crc
We bring research, education and commercial partners together to shape the Digital Finance revolution. Digital Finance is the digitisation of financial and physical products into individual digital assets, certificates and tokens, which can be traded and exchanged directly and instantly between any individual or organisation.
11 to 50 staff
Experiqs Private Limited
At EXPERIQS, our foremost objective is to establish a pioneering and cost-efficient interdisciplinary R&D platform, fully committed to maximizing the value of your investments in research and development. We have established thriving collaborations with esteemed institutions in India, including various IITs and prominent private institutes, uniting our collective strengths to tackle a wide array of R&D challenges spanning diverse domains. This partnership harnesses academic expertise in foundational principles, alongside EXPERIQS' research team and innovative research tools, developed to bridge the academic and industrial domains. The outcome is a streamlined process that consistently delivers results in alignment with our clients’ timelines.
11 to 50 staff
Financial Integrity Hub
Pioneers in the fight against financial crime Anti-money laundering (AML), counter-terrorism financing (CTF), and counter-proliferation financing (CPF) efforts are essential to the global fight against crime and terrorism. As criminals and terrorists continue to raise money using a variety of means, including new technologies, countries, and corporations must make it a priority to understand the risks they face and to develop comprehensive and effective policy responses. Disrupting financial flows and transactions is one of the most effective ways to fight crime and terrorism. Not only can this disruption prevent future attacks by blocking material support, it can also provide information on illicit purchases, withdrawals and other financial transactions that can be invaluable for ongoing investigations. How we do it: The Financial Integrity Hub drives transformative change through interdisciplinary and future-focused research that provides cutting-edge solutions to the global challenge of financial crime. By working with our partners, the FIH aims to be a leading think tank with- Publications and Submissions - Podcasts - Seminars - Expert advice - Annual "Integrity Insight: Financial Crime Summit" symposium to enhance collaboration and consider financial integrity. Find Our Socials Here: linktr.ee/FinancialIntegrityHub
10001+ staff
Fiona Elsey Cancer Research Institute
At the Fiona Elsey Cancer Research Institute, we aspire to reach the highest standards of medical research whilst fostering innovation and creativity in cancer research. The Institute mission is to advance the understanding and treatment of cancer by making an Internationally recognised contribution to cancer research. The Fiona Elsey Cancer Research Laboratory was opened in 1998. We gain inspiration from being local to Ballarat and proud to provide a prestigious and internally recognised facility. We are a community funded research institute that relies and places great value on the generosity of our donors and supporters.
11 to 50 staff
Global Institute For Women's Leadership - Anu
Founded and Chaired by Julia Gillard – the only woman to have served as Prime Minister of Australia – and led by renowned gender equality expert and co-author of the “glass cliff” theory, Michelle Ryan, The Global Institute for Women’s Leadership is a multi-disciplinary research institute that brings together world-leading expertise on workplace gender equality and leadership. Based at the Australian National University, Canberra, GIWL (pronounced "jewel") combines research, practice and advocacy to advance gender equality across the Asia-Pacific – and beyond.
11 to 50 staff
Gulbali Institute
Charles Sturt University TEQSA PRV12018 (Australian University) CRICOS We acknowledge and pay respect to our Wiradjuri First Nations people by using their native language in the naming of this research institute. “Gulbali ngurambang” is Wiradjuri which translates to “to understand country". After consultation with First Nations people, we use this phrase respectfully as the name of our research institute. The Gulbali Institute creates impactful integrated agriculture, water and environment research, grounded in Charles Sturt’s footprint across the Murray-Darling Basin, but with impact across Australia and globally. We emphasise return on investment to increase productivity for farmers, improve natural environments, and reduce risk in agricultural and environmental management. The Gulbali Institute will maintain Charles Sturt’s existing program of research and its strong relationships, in particular with Research Development Corporations, key State and Commonwealth departments and agencies, and private industry to achieve outstanding outcomes. In an exciting new development, the Institute will also undertake multi- and interdisciplinary research and innovation, focusing on two particular areas. Optimising farm systems for performance and sustainability Enhancing the health and resilience of freshwater ecosystems. Charles Sturt University TEQSA PRV12018 (Australian University) CRICOS
51 to 200 staff
Hilt Crc
The Heavy Industry Low-carbon Transition Cooperative Research Centre (HILT CRC) supports collaborative research effort between heavy industry, researchers and governments to assist the decarbonisation of the Australian iron/steel, alumina/aluminium and cement & lime producers. It is focused around regional hubs of coincident minerals and renewable energy sources, cross-cutting technologies and processes and on Australian heavy industry and jobs.
11 to 50 staff
Neurocentrix
NeuroCentrix is a private neuroscience facility dedicated to evidence-based assessment, treatment and research of memory and mood disorders.
11 to 50 staff
Nomad Atomics
Nomad Atomics is developing a suite of compact, low cost, quantum sensor to address the shortcomings of current commercially available sensors. The venture aims to solve outstanding problems across numerous market segments such as inertial navigation and underground fluid monitoring where poor long-term data quality is the limiting figure of merit. This will be accomplished through the introduction of high precision, compact, drift free quantum sensors into targeted commercial markets.
11 to 50 staff
The Raine Study
Based in Perth, the Raine Study is the world's first three-generation pregnancy cohort study and one of the most successful population health studies ever undertaken. Since 1989, the Raine Study has studied the same group of nearly young Western Australians from before they were born, their parents, grandparents and now offspring. Data from the Raine Study was used to establish international guidelines for ultrasound in pregnancy and continues to be used by researchers around the world to inform and improve public health policy. The Raine Study is a valuable resource for researchers in Australia and internationally. There are currently more than 150 researchers utilising the Raine Study, who bring expertise from 25 broad areas of research including; asthma and atopy, cardiovascular and metabolic heath, childhood developmental growth, dental health, diabetes, genetic epidemiology, gastro-enterology, infection and immunity, mental health, musculoskeletal development, nutrition, physical activity, ophthalmology, pregnancy and birth, reproductive health, sleep and risk taking behavior. For more information visit
11 to 50 staff
