Showing 459 items
matching innovation
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Buninyong Visitor Information Centre
Souvenir - Trophy, Innovation Award 2020 - Buninyong Cemetery Trust, 2020
Award presented to Buninyong Cemetery Trust in 2020 for Innovation.Perspex rectangular base and tear shaped clear and blue coloured top section. Base has a silver coloured label with title and the logo of the Cemeteries and Crematoria Association of Victoria.Innovation Award 2020cemeteries, awards, buninyong, buninyong cemetery trust -
Federation University Historical Collection
Photograph, Joan Kirner Speaks at the Centre for Science, Mathematics and Innovation, Ballarat
Joan Kirner stands behind a lectern in front a seated audiencejoan kirner, innovation, science, speaker, premier, politician -
Kew Historical Society Inc
Book - Brown Gouge clothes brush, Australian Academy of Technological Sciences and Engineering, Technology in Australia, 1788-1988 : A condensed history of Australian technological innovation and adaptation during the first two hundred years, 1988
This book provides a history of technology in Australia from 1788 to 1988. There are twelve chapters by different authors. These chapters are: Innovation, science and the farmer (D.E. Tribe and L.J. Peel) Food technology (K.T.H. Farrer) Water and irrigation (K.D. Green) Forestry and forest products (W.H. Algar) Australian innovation in textile technology (D.S. Taylor) Engineering construction and building (J. Holland) Transport (B. Inglis) Communications and computers (J.H. Curtis and T. Pearcey) The chemical industry and Australian contributions to chemical technology (J.E. Kolm) The mineral industries (G.B. O'Malley) Energy (R.N. Morse) Manufacturing industry (P.N. Richards) Defence science and technology (J.L. Farrands and J.C. Wisdom) Index, photographs.Melbourne : Australian Academy of Technological Sciences and Engineering, c1988 xxix, 1017 p. : ill., maps, ports., plans, facsims. ; 26 cm. non-fictionThis book provides a history of technology in Australia from 1788 to 1988. There are twelve chapters by different authors. These chapters are: Innovation, science and the farmer (D.E. Tribe and L.J. Peel) Food technology (K.T.H. Farrer) Water and irrigation (K.D. Green) Forestry and forest products (W.H. Algar) Australian innovation in textile technology (D.S. Taylor) Engineering construction and building (J. Holland) Transport (B. Inglis) Communications and computers (J.H. Curtis and T. Pearcey) The chemical industry and Australian contributions to chemical technology (J.E. Kolm) The mineral industries (G.B. O'Malley) Energy (R.N. Morse) Manufacturing industry (P.N. Richards) Defence science and technology (J.L. Farrands and J.C. Wisdom) Index, photographs.technology -- australia -- history., technological innovations -- australia -- history. -
Federation University Historical Collection
Certificate, Award for Innovation Development - Indigenous Learners in the Digital Age: Recognising Skills and Knowledge, 2004
In 2004 the Australian Flexible Learning framework awarded University of Ballarat (TAFE Division) with an award of excellence for innovation developmentFramed certificate in a light brown mount with black edgeuniversity of ballarat tafe, indigenous, aboriginal, australian flexible learning framework, australian national training authority, stuart young, paul byrne, phil de garis -
Lakes Entrance Regional Historical Society (operating as Lakes Entrance History Centre & Museum)
Book, Victoria University Institute for Sustainability and Innovation, Draft Regional Catchment Strategy, 2010
A program for the 2-day conference on the ecology and management of the Gippsland Lakes and other coastal lagoons in south-eastern Australia.waterways, conservation, climate -
Federation University Historical Collection
Award, Worksafe Victoria Award for Excellence and innovation in Workplace Health and Safety awarded to Professor Dennis Else
Geometric shaped glass and metal Worksafe Victoria award 2003 outstanding Leadership and Contribution to Health and Safety -
Federation University Historical Collection
Book, University of Ballarat Research + Innovation Digest
Black, soft covered book of 48 pages outlining research at the University of Ballarat. Contents include: * Case studies in keeping food safe, Benu Adhikari * technologies that combat climate change - Alberto Boretti *Learning t lead- leading to learn, Neil Trivett * Depression, diabities and motivation, Mirella Di Benedetto * Valuing Lake Wendouree, Julian Lowe * What's in a name, Laura Kostanski * Optimizing Regional & International Research, John Yearwood * Sport, physical activity and health research, Warren Payne * Climate secrets in the sediments, Peter Gell * Injury prevention and saftey promotion research theme, UB Sports injury centre, Caroline Finch, Men's Sheds & other learning places, Barry Golding * New economy, new work, new qualifications, Erica Smith * Cross-cultural communication in a shrinking world, Georgina Tsolidis * Child Protection & family services reform, Angela Murphy * making a difference for older Victorians, Sally Wellard * Making good (and goodly) profits, jackie tuck * Not too much 'ordinary' about Teh Ordinry, Lorraine Sim * Gaming Machines & regional gamblers * Toe nail clippings revel their secrets, Kim Dowling * Magnificently preserved megafaunal trackways in the Victorian volcanic plans, Stephen Carey * A stuttering start for a stunning outcome, Grant Meridith * Supporting patients & their careres, Anthony Love * Out of Africa and beyond, James O'Meara * Taking a hard look to avoid hard knocks, Caroline Finch and Dara Twomey * Skilling people for business success, Andy Smith * Promoting risk awareness in industry, David Borys * researching China's Rise & Rise, Mike Willis *Sex hormones link to heart disease, Fadi Charchar * Human factors in computer security, Paul watters * Are our rivers up the creek, Peter Gell * Women as managers7 entrepreneurs, Glenice Wood * Revisoning values and norms, Jane Mummery * 'Wimmera" - an epic Poem, Homer Rieth * Recycling, consumerism, climate change and art peactice, marie Purtill * Investing in ecologically sustainable development, Jerry Coursisanos * Indigenous peoples of the goldfields, Fred Cahir * Artists install images of sustainability, Jill Orr * addresing disadvantage& inequality with passion, John Smyth * Breaking up insulin haxamers, Mark Myersaborigines, mens shed, wimmera, gambling, megafauna, gell, golding, carey, cahir, purtill -
Federation University Historical Collection
Book, Victoria Australia: Innovation Events Energy
Blue hard covered book with dust jacket.holden, university of ballarat, smorgon steel, dennis family, melbourne water, tattersall's, east gippsland institute of tafe, gippsland water, multicultural victoria, murray goulburn co-operative, bendigo mining nl, mccain foods, melbourne docklands, mccain foods, melbourne cricket ground, olympic park, state library of victoria, great ocean road, lavendula, grampians, gippsland, bhp billiton -
Federation University Historical Collection
Book, University of Ballarat Research + Innovation Digest
Black soft covered book of 48 pages. Contents include: * Technologies that combat climate change by Alberto Boretti * Case Studies in keeping food safe by Benu Adhikari * Learning to lead - leading to learn by Neil Trivett * Depression, diabetes and motivation by Mirella di Benedetto * Valueing Lake Wendouree by Julian Lowe * What's in a Name by Laura Kostanski * Optimizing regional and international research by John Yerwood * Sport, physical activity and health research by Warren paynbe * Climate secrets in sediments by Peter Gell * UB Sports Injuty Centre supported by IOC * Men's Sheds and other learning places by Barry Golding * New economy, new work, new qualificatins by Erica Smith * Cross-Cultural communications in a shrinking world by Georgina Tsoldis * Child Protection and family services reform by Angela Murphy * Making a difference for older Victorians by Sally Wellard * Making good (and goodly) profits by Jackie Tuck * Not too much 'ordinary' about The Ordinary by Lorraine Sim * Gaming machines and regional gamblers by John McDonald * Toe nail clippings reveal their secrets by Kim Dowling * Magnificently preserves magafauna trackways in the Victorian volcanic plains * A stuttering start for a stunning outcome * Supporting patients and theor carers * Out od Africa and beyond * Taking a hard lok to avaid hard knocks * Skilling people for business success by Andy Smith * Promoting risk awareness in industry by David Borys * Researching China's rise and ris by Mike Willis * Sex hormones link to heart disease by Fadi Charchar * Human Factors in computer security * Are our rivers up the creek by Peter Gell * Wmen as managers and entrepreneurs by Glenice Wood * Revisioning values and norms by Jane Mummery * 'Wimmera' - an Epic Poem by Homer Rieth * Recycling, consumerism, climate change and art practice by Marie Purtill * Investing in ecologically sustainable development by jerry Courvisanos * Indigenous peoples of the goldfields * Astists install images of sustanability by Jill Orr "Addressing disadvantage and nequality with passion by John Smyth * Breaking up insulin hexamers by Mark Myers david battersby, research, frank stagnitti, jill orr, john smyth, fred cahir, peter gell, andy smith, grant meredith, stuttering, kim dowling, stephen carey, megafauna, john mcdonaldgaming machines, men's sheds, barry golding -
Monbulk RSL Sub Branch
Book, Department of Veterans' Affairs, Resource : stories of Australian innovation in wartime, 2016
This book explores examples of Australian wartime innovation, some of which occurred in Australia - in laboratories, offices and homes - and some on the battlefields where Australians have fought.Index, bib, ill, p.51.non-fictionThis book explores examples of Australian wartime innovation, some of which occurred in Australia - in laboratories, offices and homes - and some on the battlefields where Australians have fought.technical innovations - australia, military history - australia -
Tatura Irrigation & Wartime Camps Museum
Magazine, Tatura Unique Innovation
100 year commemorative feature, 1907-2007 of Tatura Milk Industries now partly owned by Bega CheeseWhite cover, pictures of old and new facory, dairies, staff and butter trophy on front. Milk, cheese and cows on back cover.tatura milk industries, documents, newspapers, rural, industry -
Tatura Irrigation & Wartime Camps Museum
Magazine, Tatura Unique Innovation, 2007
100 year commemorative feature 1907-2007 of Tatura Milk Industries, now partly owned by Bega CheeseWhite cover. Pictures of old and new factory, dairies, staff and butter trophy on front. Milk, cheese and cows on back covermilk factories, tatura milk industries, bega cheese, tatura milk 100 years -
Lakes Entrance Regional Historical Society (operating as Lakes Entrance History Centre & Museum)
Book, Macdonald, Jacqui, Victoria innovation events energy, 2002
A glossy 'coffee table' book, lavishly illustrated with photographs publicising the State of Victoria and the City of Melbournegovernment, tourism, education -
Robin Boyd Foundation
Document, Innovation in Representational Arrangements
Letter from Deutsche Oper Berlin to Mr Hemmings, being happy to welcome Mrs Davies to Berlin and help with tickets to performances.Foolscap photocopy, discoloured, one page -
Brimbank City Council
Plaque, Environment Innovation Award
Dark wooden plaque -
Beechworth Honey Archive
Publication, Food processing industry strategy group: final report of the non-governmental members. (Australia. Department of Industry, Innovation, Science, Research and Tertiary Education. Food Processing Industry Strategy Group). Canberra, 2012, 2012
188 pages, illustrated. -
Beechworth Honey Archive
Publication, Innovation, invention and enterprise: history of beekeeping in Maitland. (McDonald, Janece). East Maitland, 2012, 2012
74 pages, illustrated -
Ringwood RSL Sub-Branch
Book, Resource. Stories of Australian innovation in wartime
Soft cover 56 pages containing text and colour prints -
Lilydale RSL Sub Branch
Book, Jennet Cole-Adams & Judy Gauld, Resource - Stories of Australian innovation in Wartime, August 2016
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Melbourne Legacy
Sculpture, Ceramic Innovations Pty Ltd, Digger
A sculpture of an Australian Digger that was produced as a commemorative piece by a Melbourne firm called Ceramic Innovations. It is filled with Tawny Port and is part of a wider set of bar pieces. The three pieces held at Melbourne Legacy are tributes to the three armed forces and are called 'Digger', 'RAAFIE' and 'Jack Tar'. They were once in the comradeship room and now stored in the archive. An advertising flyer found shows the RRP was $110 with $5 of each 'Digger' being donated to Legacy Australia.A record that the items were souvenirs as tributes to the three armed forces.Ceramic sculpture of a digger with a separate hat that is made as a bottle and contains Tawny PortGold inscription under the hat says 'Bullocks Tawny Port. Bar Piece No 4. Produced by Ceramic Innovations Pty Ltd.'souvenir, bottle, sculpture, legacy australia -
Melbourne Legacy
Sculpture - Sculpture, ceramic, Ceramic Innovations Pty Ltd, Jack Tar
A sculpture of an Australian navy man that was produced as a commemorative piece by a Melbourne firm called Ceramic Innovations. It is filled with Tawny Port and is part of a wider set of bar pieces. The three pieces held at Melbourne Legacy are tributes to the three armed forces and are called 'Digger', 'RAAFIE' and 'Jack Tar'. They were once in the comradeship room and now stored in the archive. An advertising flyer for 'Digger' found shows the RRP was $110 with $5 of each 'Digger' being donated to Legacy Australia.A record that the items were souvenirs as tributes to the three armed forces.Ceramic sculpture of the head of a naval person with a separate hat that is made as a bottle and contains Tawny PortGold inscription under the hat says 'Bullocks Tawny Port. Bar Piece No 17. Produced by Ceramic Innovations Pty Ltd.'souvenir, bottle, sculpture -
Melbourne Legacy
Sculpture - Sculpture, ceramic, Ceramic Innovations Pty Ltd, RAAFie
A sculpture of an Australian air force man that was produced as a commemorative piece by a Melbourne firm called Ceramic Innovations. It is filled with Tawny Port and is part of a wider set of bar pieces. The three pieces held at Melbourne Legacy are tributes to the three armed forces and are called 'Digger', 'RAAFie' and 'Jack Tar'. They were once in the comradeship room and now stored in the archive. An advertising flyer for 'Digger' shows the RRP was $110 with $5 of each 'Digger' being donated to Legacy Australia.A record that the items were souvenirs as tributes to the three armed forces.Ceramic sculpture of the head of a airforce person that is made as a bottle, with a separate hat, and contains Tawny PortGold inscription under the hat says 'Bullocks Tawny Port. Bar Piece No 14. Produced by Ceramic Innovations Pty Ltd.'souvenir, bottle, sculpture -
Federation University Historical Collection
Poster, Elise Whetter (Celtlink), Celebrating 20 Years of the Ballarat Technology Park, 2015
Brown, blue and white poster with the words 'Celebrating 20 Years of Innovation and Enterprise'.ballarat technology park, greenhill, anniversary -
National Wool Museum
Tool - Numnuts Prototypes, Numnuts
Worldwide, more than 100 million lambs are castrated, and their tails are docked each year. Numnuts is a technological innovation to improve animal welfare. It combines traditions with innovation. In the mid-1990s it was scientifically shown that the immense pain felt during castration and tail docking could be significantly reduced with the use of anaesthetic. For the next 15 years, the industry said the cost the welfare devices and development were too high. But todays ethical consumer has demanded that sheep have no more pain. Initiated in Glasgow in 2009, Numnuts took nearly a decade to develop. Here you can see five stages of development, from an early prototype to the Numnuts device farmers use today. Each phase of development took years of on-farm trails to achieve the final product. Today there is even NumOcaine, an approved local anaesthetic used by Numnuts. Using the simple elastrator ring and adding an anaesthetic injector, Numnuts delivers pain relief during tail docking and castration. In the world’s first rubber ring applicator with a pain relief delivery mechanism. Through innovation and consumer pressure the wool industry is going through a moment of rapid change.Four prototype numnuts tools made from white plastic and stainless steel, each in varying stages of production. FInalised version made with black, orange and clear plastics.8097.2 - Mk4 8097.3 - Numnuts Tool V7; 20 10 0 8097.4 - On label - Numnuts NumOcaine 100ml 65 proceeduressheep, tools, castration, innovation, docking -
RMIT GSBL Justice Smith Collection
Report, Papers presented at the sixth annual AIJA seminar : 25-26 September, 1987, 1988
Proposals for changes in the Australian judicial system Principles of caseflow management Computer caseflow management: innovations in Magistrates' CourtsISBN: 0959002944court administration -- australia, justice: administration of -- australia, court administration -- australia -- congresses, justice: administration of -- australia -- congresses -
Bendigo Historical Society Inc.
Book - WHAT A GOOD IDEA!, c2002
What A Good Idea! Bendigo's Innovations An Exhibition. Bendigo Historical Society Inc. 2002. Inventions by Bendigo citizens. Includes Index.Bendigo Historical Society Incbendigo, history, inventions, bendigo inventions -
Whitehorse Historical Society Inc.
Article, Win to Chase, 1990
Forest Hill Chase Shopping Centre has won the special events category of the annual awards for excellence, innovation and outstanding marketing (AXIOM)Forest Hill Chase Shopping Centre has won the special events category of the annual awards for excellence, innovation and outstanding marketing (AXIOM)Forest Hill Chase Shopping Centre has won the special events category of the annual awards for excellence, innovation and outstanding marketing (AXIOM)shopping centres, forest hill chase, gardner, rex, forde, elaine, luby, steve -
Whitehorse Historical Society Inc.
Book, Tattoos shape your future, 1982
An innovative program of tattoo removal at Winlaton Youth Training Centre, funded by Australian Schools Commission Innovations Grants.An innovative program of tattoo removal at Winlaton Youth Training Centre, funded by Australian Schools Commission Innovations Grants. Photos of tattoo removal program at NP 3793An innovative program of tattoo removal at Winlaton Youth Training Centre, funded by Australian Schools Commission Innovations Grants.winlaton, tattoos -
Federation University Historical Collection
Posters, Jaimee, Ballarat School of Mines Interpretation Panels, 2010
Eight interpretive panels relating to the Ballarat School of Mines: 1. Beginnings 2. Mining 3. Architecture 4. Art 5. Engineering 6. Innovation 7. Trades 8. UBtecballarat school of mines, posters -
Whitehorse Historical Society Inc.
Photograph, Winlaton Youth Training Centre, 1980's
Winlaton was established in Springvale Rd., Nunawading in 1956 as the main state-run institution for adolescent girls. Previously (1951-1953) Winlaton was a home run by the Mission of St James and St John for women with venereal diseases. Re-opened in 1956, female offenders were committed to Winlaton by the courts, but there were also many girls and young women in danger who had not committed a crime. Winlaton closed in 1993 and the land is now occupied by the Candlebark Estate.5 black and white photographs (a-e) showing tattoos being removed at the Winlaton Youth Training Centre. This activity was funded by the Australian Schools Commission Innovations Grants. See also 6229winlaton youth training centre