Australia’s highly competitive car repair industry is big and getting bigger. Motor vehicle ownership in Australia is at more than one vehicle for every two people, and vehicle servicing and repair is a key part of vehicle ownership. According to latest IBIS figures, the $8 billion-plus car repair industry has an estimated 23,000 businesses across Australia […]
Sydney, 2 June 2018: Tradiebot Industries and Deakin University today launched a collaborative research project exploring the use of virtual and augmented reality technologies to develop a revolutionary new Industry 4.0 training system for the automotive collision repair and service industry. The project will develop the industry’s first Virtual/Augmented Reality Training and Service Solution, to […]
In the “factory of the future” at Swinburne University, the industry recently celebrated the launch of Tradiebot Industries and its Repair Bot project, in collaboration with Swinburne University and IMCRC. Tradiebot Industries is part of the Industry 4.0 revolution, providing automated repair solutions and new skills for the automotive collision industry. It grew from the […]
Tradiebot Industries will be exhibiting at WorldSkills Australia for the first time and will put on show its revolutionary 4.0 automated solutions, virtual environments, career pathways and new skills for tomorrows smarter workforce. Tradiebot Industries will bring STEM skills to life with the launch of the Immersability project, an industry first Virtual/Augmented Reality Training and Service Solution […]
Swinburne is partnering with the Innovative Manufacturing Cooperative Research Centre (IMCRC) and leading repair solutions company, Tradiebot Industries, to transform the automotive repair industry. The collaborative project, ‘Repair Bot’, will make use of 3D printing technologies and robotics along with complex materials to enable an automated rapid repair service for plastic car parts. Inspiration for the project stems […]
Swinburne University of Technology in Melbourne is to spearhead the development of an automated, 3D printed repair service for cars with the Australian, not-for-profit Innovative Manufacturing Cooperative Research Centre (IMCRC) and industrial automation firm Tradiebot Industries. Funded by a sum of $1,264,695 AUD, project ‘Repair Bot’ will run through 2019. The goal, as outlined by the IMRC, is to […]