Innovation

Impress Media Australia works with a range of innovative Australian companies and individuals. Please read the stories below for details.

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In Innovation
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Plandroid developer Mike GarrettAdelaide airconditioning software company DelftRed Simulation Technology has seen international demand heat up during the past year, now comprising nearly 10 per cent of its total sales.

Since then, Plandroid sales have grown each year due to demand from domestic ducted air conditioning installation companies that want a quick and accurate way to design and quote systems.

DelftRed founder Mike Garrett said 2016 was the first year the company had received significant orders from overseas. “International demand for Plandroid has just taken off,” he said.

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Conservation SA CEO Craig WilkinsConservation SA CEO Craig WilkinsConservation SA is alarmed by revelations that “independent” advice for the Royal Commission that has recommended a nuclear waste dump for SA was provided by long-time advocates for the dump. 

Conservation SA is responding to reports from ABC Radio that two of the authors of allegedly independent technical analysis of the business case for a high level nuclear waste dump are President and Vice President of a group that advocates for the international storage of nuclear waste.

ABC Radio has reported that two of the authors of a report for the Royal Commission co-authored by consultancies Jacobs and MCM were Charles McCombie and Neil Chapman, who are the President and Vice President of ARIUS (Association for Regional and International Underground Storage).

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In Innovation
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Jacqui CoatesT for Tourist plates founder Jacqui CoatesA fatal car crash that deprived a family of its mother planted the seed of an idea for a road safety awareness initiative that aims to cut the number of accidents involving tourists visiting Australia.

In February 2011, Strathalbyn mother-of-five Jayne Guttilla was killed in a head-on collision by an Italian tourist driving his car on the wrong side of the road. It was the second South Australian road fatality in a year caused by an international tourist driving on the right-hand side of the road.

Since then, Jacqui Coates and Trish Crosby of Milang have developed the T for Tourist plates program to place identifying plates on tourists’ cars to show they are unfamiliar with local roads.

Jayne Guttilla’s now 26-year-old son, Josh, who lives with three younger brothers, strongly supports the T for Tourist plate program. “I think it’s a great idea,” he said.

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  2. SA risks squandering $600M on nuclear dump plans (12 September 2016)
  3. Surface nuclear waste spurs community concern (29 August 2016)
  4. Raaj shows moxie with new tech business (12 April 2016)
  5. Sitebook cures project pain (11 January 2016)
  6. Vision Crusaders set to Ride Like Crazy in Adelaide (01 December 2014)
  7. Rock gods taste nectar in Mojo Kombucha (08 October 2014)
  8. Students look on city with fresh eyes (18 September 2014)
  9. Fishers fight marine park 'no take' zones (12 September 2014)
  10. New CEO for Top Tourist Parks (29 July 2014)
  11. Australian eChallenge opens door for secondary schools (26 July 2014)
  12. Modest entrepreneur heads up SA business success (25 July 2014)
  13. OZ Odyssey unleashes The Beast on Outback (18 July 2014)
  14. UNAA launches Media Awards for 2014 (14 July 2014)
  15. Telstra phone fail fouls up $600,000 business centre (08 July 2014)
  16. Adelaide Uni probes 3D printing for industry (07 July 2014)
  17. ‘Sleep doctor’ tech teaches to calm kids (19 May 2014)
  18. A do it yourself recipe for building success – hard work, ambition and good supporters (18 May 2014)
  19. Herbal health expert expands to Victor Harbor (09 May 2014)
  20. Livestream explores Port’s sounds of silence (18 April 2014)