Please turn JavaScript on
header-image

Smart Cities Tech

Want to know the latest news and articles posted on Smart Cities Tech?

Then subscribe to their feed now! You can receive their updates by email, via mobile or on your personal news page on this website.

See what they recently published below.

Website title: Main Home - Smart Cities Tech

Is this your feed? Claim it!

Publisher:  Unclaimed!
Message frequency:  2.85 / week

Message History

Hall Chadwick has announced the successful completion of the US$207 million Initial Public Offering of its affiliate Hall Chadwick Acquisition Corp (Nasdaq: HCACU) on the Nasdaq Global Market. The newly formed special purpose acquisition company (SPAC) will target high-growth sectors critical to the clean energy transition, advanced manufacturing and the expanding global digital...

Read full story

It is the time of year when city centres transform, as outdoor Christmas markets fill town squares and high streets. An estimated 6,000 markets will open across Europe during the festive season, with some of the largest — including Nuremberg’s Christkindlesmarkt, London’s Hyde Park Winter Wonderland and Craiova in Romania — welcoming millions of visitors. [...]

Read full story

New analysis from The Australian National University has pinpointed the best locations across Australia to build new powerlines, identifying 147 high-scoring transmission corridors that could unlock huge volumes of low-cost solar and wind generation. The team assessed more than 500 possible routes and found that targeted investment in the highest-value corridors could accelerate...

Read full story

Queensland University of Technology has entered into an Enforceable Undertaking with the Fair Work Ombudsman after underpaying hundreds of staff across its Brisbane campuses, completing more than $1.9 million in repayments including interest and superannuation. The university has already returned payments to 433 affected employees and has committed to a Comprehensive External Re...

Read full story

Researchers from the University of South Australia and Zhengzhou University have developed a new textile designed to keep people cooler and more comfortable as global temperatures continue to rise. The lightweight, breathable fabric reflects 96 per cent of incoming sunlight and releases heat and moisture more effectively than traditional materials, offering a potential boost to ...

Read full story