COVER STORY MICROSENSORS: Invisible Watchdogs to Keep Us Safe and Well New tools that instantly identify individual molecules are opening up new horizons for medical diagnostics. Full Story

Building may become even higher-tech, with projects 'finishing' on-screen before construction starts.
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Some of the most advanced aerospace technologies yet developed are being shaped by Australian science.
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New technology to make better use of eucalyptus oil could lead to more effective use of trees to combat soil salinity.
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Researchers have developed a procedure for identifying and removing toxicants from estuarine and coastal waters, using highly sensitive algae as toxicity test subjects.
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A new CSIRO-developed technology ensures that the wine in the bottle is really the wine on the label.
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A CSIRO laboratory set up to work with mineral processors could help design a better artificial heart.
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A crisis looms in health care as our medically enhanced bodies start to increasingly outlast our minds.
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The CSIRO-developed Panoptic search engine boasts more power and better features than its rivals.
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A new washing machine that is efficient, quiet and operates with minimal vibration is about to enter Australian stores.
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Tomorrow's clothes could have durable electronic circuitry incorporated into the fabric.
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Companies and governments are increasingly turning to mathematical science for answers to complex scenarios.
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Science is being asked to find ways to eliminate Australia's wasteful water practices.
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The major cause of injury in Australia is not road or industrial accidents but everyday slips, trips and falls.
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A gold miner is reaping savings in processing costs with a nozzle that lets liquid absorb gas more efficiently.
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As a leader in the aerospace industry, Boeing strives to work with the best technical talent and collaborate in the development of new aerospace-related technologies wherever they may be found throughout the world.

Even with one of the most diverse, educated and talented workforces anywhere, Boeing knows that we cannot generate on our own all of the technical ideas we need to adequately improve the quality and performance of our aerospace products and services, as well as develop new products and services. So, we collaborate with universities, companies and research organisations around the globe to ensure that we find the best technology solutions the world has to offer.

CSIRO is one of the world's top technology research centres – and Boeing is proud to be its partner in advancing the state of the art in a number of diverse engineering disciplines that are benefiting the future of aerospace.

CSIRO and Boeing's advanced R&D organisation Phantom Works have been working together and sharing technology needs and capabilities for years – to the benefit of both parties. As the relationship has matured, both have gained in terms of business and organisational knowledge. For example, CSIRO researchers have attended our Boeing leadership and executive training, where they have been able to share their unique experiences as technology developers in Australia with leaders from throughout the Boeing enterprise. This is a function of time and a measure of mutual respect.

We are very much looking forward to furthering our relationship with the very talented people at CSIRO in the years ahead.

MILLER ADAMS
Vice President
Boeing Technology Ventures
Phantom Works

Last Updated: August 10, 2005
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