[SWP] Lot 14 (Old RAH Site)
[SWP] Re: Lot 14 (Old RAH Site)
I love small start-ups like Sierra Nevada Corporation and British Aerospace
[SWP] Re: Lot 14 (Old RAH Site)
see my sig
tired of low IQ hacks
[SWP] Re: Lot 14 (Old RAH Site)
Moving right along from the personal insults;
Local collaboration to accelerate atomic clock technology
South Australian company QuantX Labs, has partnered with the University of Adelaide to advance cutting-edge quantum technology that will elevate Defence’s navigation and communication capabilities in challenging environments.
The Defence Trailblazer-led research collaboration will focus on developing atomic clock technology to significantly enhance navigation networks and support Defence applications.
The University of Adelaide’s Institute for Photonics and Advanced Sensing (IPAS) chief innovator and lead researcher on the project Professor Andre Luiten said the project builds on four years of collaboration and unites a team of globally leading clock researchers with technical experts at QuantX Labs, a world-leader in high-precision timing and quantum sensor technologies.
“These joint efforts will enable nationally significant research to transition from the laboratory to products that can be utilised by our trusted partners,” Prof Luiten said.
When global satellite navigation networks, like GPS become unavailable, critical infrastructure, such as data centres and defence technology, can be compromised due to their reliance on precise synchronisation across multiple locations.
The development of advanced clocks ensures these systems remain synchronised for extended periods, even when satellite signals are jammed or spoofed – an increasing challenge for Defence in complex modern-day conflicts and degraded environments.
QuantX Labs has developed a suite of quantum clocks for both terrestrial and space applications, including its TEMPO clock, which provides precise navigation on mobile platforms that can be deployed into low and medium earth orbit satellite constellations.
Dr Sebastian Ng, Head of PNT (Positioning, Navigation, and Timing) and the sponsor of this research at QuantX Labs said the project will explore alternate techniques to ensure their TEMPO clock is developed with the best, fit-for-purpose technologies.
“Defence Trailblazer gives us the ability to harness the complementary expertise and talents of our company’s staff and those of the researchers and graduate students at University of Adelaide. Together, we’re ready and able to push the limits of precision timing,” Dr Ng said.
Defence Trailblazer technology development and acceleration general manager Dr Margaret Law said the collaboration represents a pivotal moment in the pursuit of innovative solutions for critical infrastructure resilience.
“By advancing atomic clock technology, we are not only enhancing navigation capabilities but also ensuring that our defence systems remain robust in the face of emerging challenges,” Dr Law said.
https://defencesa.com/news-events-and-m ... echnology/
Local collaboration to accelerate atomic clock technology
South Australian company QuantX Labs, has partnered with the University of Adelaide to advance cutting-edge quantum technology that will elevate Defence’s navigation and communication capabilities in challenging environments.
The Defence Trailblazer-led research collaboration will focus on developing atomic clock technology to significantly enhance navigation networks and support Defence applications.
The University of Adelaide’s Institute for Photonics and Advanced Sensing (IPAS) chief innovator and lead researcher on the project Professor Andre Luiten said the project builds on four years of collaboration and unites a team of globally leading clock researchers with technical experts at QuantX Labs, a world-leader in high-precision timing and quantum sensor technologies.
“These joint efforts will enable nationally significant research to transition from the laboratory to products that can be utilised by our trusted partners,” Prof Luiten said.
When global satellite navigation networks, like GPS become unavailable, critical infrastructure, such as data centres and defence technology, can be compromised due to their reliance on precise synchronisation across multiple locations.
The development of advanced clocks ensures these systems remain synchronised for extended periods, even when satellite signals are jammed or spoofed – an increasing challenge for Defence in complex modern-day conflicts and degraded environments.
QuantX Labs has developed a suite of quantum clocks for both terrestrial and space applications, including its TEMPO clock, which provides precise navigation on mobile platforms that can be deployed into low and medium earth orbit satellite constellations.
Dr Sebastian Ng, Head of PNT (Positioning, Navigation, and Timing) and the sponsor of this research at QuantX Labs said the project will explore alternate techniques to ensure their TEMPO clock is developed with the best, fit-for-purpose technologies.
“Defence Trailblazer gives us the ability to harness the complementary expertise and talents of our company’s staff and those of the researchers and graduate students at University of Adelaide. Together, we’re ready and able to push the limits of precision timing,” Dr Ng said.
Defence Trailblazer technology development and acceleration general manager Dr Margaret Law said the collaboration represents a pivotal moment in the pursuit of innovative solutions for critical infrastructure resilience.
“By advancing atomic clock technology, we are not only enhancing navigation capabilities but also ensuring that our defence systems remain robust in the face of emerging challenges,” Dr Law said.
https://defencesa.com/news-events-and-m ... echnology/
- SouthAussie94
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[SWP] Re: Lot 14 (Old RAH Site)
The North Terrace dustbowl is becoming a political stain for the Premier
Mike Smithson
It’s rapidly approaching the Premier’s official ‘political basking’ season.
He’s preparing for the public relations power and glory of LIV Golf, AFL Gather Round and various festivals.
“Everywhere-Mali” will be almost everywhere over the next weeks and months, except for one prominent Adelaide landmark.
Peter Malinauskas will continue to bypass a valuable piece of dirt at Lot Fourteen on North Terrace where the old Royal Adelaide Hospital’s East Wing once stood.
Full Article : https://www.indailysa.com.au/news/opini ... he-premier
"All we are is bags of bones pushing against a self imposed tide. Just be content with staying alive"
Views and opinions expressed are my own and don't necessarily reflect the views or opinions of any organisation of which I have an affiliation
Views and opinions expressed are my own and don't necessarily reflect the views or opinions of any organisation of which I have an affiliation
[SWP] Re: Lot 14 (Old RAH Site)
they least they can do is plant some lawn there so its not a dustbowlSouthAussie94 wrote: ↑Thu Feb 06, 2025 4:08 pmThe North Terrace dustbowl is becoming a political stain for the Premier
Mike Smithson
It’s rapidly approaching the Premier’s official ‘political basking’ season.
He’s preparing for the public relations power and glory of LIV Golf, AFL Gather Round and various festivals.
“Everywhere-Mali” will be almost everywhere over the next weeks and months, except for one prominent Adelaide landmark.
Peter Malinauskas will continue to bypass a valuable piece of dirt at Lot Fourteen on North Terrace where the old Royal Adelaide Hospital’s East Wing once stood.
Full Article : https://www.indailysa.com.au/news/opini ... he-premier
tired of low IQ hacks
[SWP] Re: Lot 14 (Old RAH Site)
More heat should be on for Peter Malinauskas. This and the Festival Plaza have been negatively impacted the Parklands.SouthAussie94 wrote: ↑Thu Feb 06, 2025 4:08 pmThe North Terrace dustbowl is becoming a political stain for the Premier
Mike Smithson
It’s rapidly approaching the Premier’s official ‘political basking’ season.
He’s preparing for the public relations power and glory of LIV Golf, AFL Gather Round and various festivals.
“Everywhere-Mali” will be almost everywhere over the next weeks and months, except for one prominent Adelaide landmark.
Peter Malinauskas will continue to bypass a valuable piece of dirt at Lot Fourteen on North Terrace where the old Royal Adelaide Hospital’s East Wing once stood.
Full Article : https://www.indailysa.com.au/news/opini ... he-premier
- Llessur2002
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[SWP] Re: Lot 14 (Old RAH Site)
Surely at this stage the easiest, cheapest and least controversial route is to turn the land over to the Botanic Garden. I image net approval for this among the voting public would be pretty high.
I can't see funding springing up for the indigenous gallery, nor can I see a contemporary gallery or similar costing any less.
I can't see funding springing up for the indigenous gallery, nor can I see a contemporary gallery or similar costing any less.
[SWP] Re: Lot 14 (Old RAH Site)
One of the original proposals was to return the east wing from the old RAH to Botanic Garden.Llessur2002 wrote: ↑Thu Feb 06, 2025 6:39 pmSurely at this stage the easiest, cheapest and least controversial route is to turn the land over to the Botanic Garden. I image net approval for this among the voting public would be pretty high.
I can't see funding springing up for the indigenous gallery, nor can I see a contemporary gallery or similar costing any less.
Populist Pete knows there's no (or very little) votes to be won by constructing a brand new gallery in excess of $600m in the cost of living crisis that continues to drag on.
https://renewalsa.sa.gov.au/news/histor ... s-east-end
- gnrc_louis
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- Location: Adelaide
[SWP] Re: Lot 14 (Old RAH Site)
Honestly, wouldn't be the worst outcome at this point.Llessur2002 wrote: ↑Thu Feb 06, 2025 6:39 pmSurely at this stage the easiest, cheapest and least controversial route is to turn the land over to the Botanic Garden. I image net approval for this among the voting public would be pretty high.
[SWP] Re: Lot 14 (Old RAH Site)
one of the original proposals?A-Town wrote: ↑Thu Feb 06, 2025 6:48 pmOne of the original proposals was to return the east wing from the old RAH to Botanic Garden.Llessur2002 wrote: ↑Thu Feb 06, 2025 6:39 pmSurely at this stage the easiest, cheapest and least controversial route is to turn the land over to the Botanic Garden. I image net approval for this among the voting public would be pretty high.
I can't see funding springing up for the indigenous gallery, nor can I see a contemporary gallery or similar costing any less.
Populist Pete knows there's no (or very little) votes to be won by constructing a brand new gallery in excess of $600m in the cost of living crisis that continues to drag on.
https://renewalsa.sa.gov.au/news/histor ... s-east-end

that was literally the original promise the Labor government made when this project was approved
tired of low IQ hacks
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[SWP] Re: Lot 14 (Old RAH Site)
$600m? This is never gonna happen lol. It’s a shame it would’ve been good.
[SWP] Re: Lot 14 (Old RAH Site)
Returning it to parklands / botanic gardens would be a great outcome.
- Nathan
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[SWP] Re: Lot 14 (Old RAH Site)
Returning it to botanic garden or parklands sounds good in theory, but it's only a good idea if it comes with additional funding to maintain it as a quality space (and given its location, it needs to be a high quality space). If the botanic garden is expected to stretch their existing budget to cover the new area, then it will be a negative for the entire garden.
Given the state governments history of investment in the parklands (which is to say, none, and leaving it to the city council to look after it all) — I'm not convinced of that option.
Given the state governments history of investment in the parklands (which is to say, none, and leaving it to the city council to look after it all) — I'm not convinced of that option.
[SWP] Re: Lot 14 (Old RAH Site)
You can't compare botanic garden to parkland funding.
Parklands are mostly an Adelaide City council thing. The users are local residents and local businesses.
Playing sport, walking, riding, school use etc.
The parks in suburbs are mostly paid for by local councils also.
The state government already puts more money towards Adelaide council parks than parks in suburbs.
Botanic garden is a state government thing.
The users are from all over.
Its peers are things like the sa museum, the sa library, the sa art gallery, and all the other significant things in the city etc which are funded by the state not the Adelaide City council.
Parklands are mostly an Adelaide City council thing. The users are local residents and local businesses.
Playing sport, walking, riding, school use etc.
The parks in suburbs are mostly paid for by local councils also.
The state government already puts more money towards Adelaide council parks than parks in suburbs.
Botanic garden is a state government thing.
The users are from all over.
Its peers are things like the sa museum, the sa library, the sa art gallery, and all the other significant things in the city etc which are funded by the state not the Adelaide City council.
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