Australian Robotics Industry Snapshot
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Presentation for ED Toolbox “Future of Work, Innovation Pathways and Climate Change Initiatives” project at the Precinct, Level 2, 315, Brunswick St, Fortitude Valley, 4006 on Tuesday, February 25th at 2.30-4.30pm. Here are the videos: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fivY-ZlO1vI&feature=emb_logo and https://vimeo.com/368704905
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Australian Robotics Industry Snapshot
- 2. CSIRO - Snapshot 62% of our people hold university degrees 2000 doctorates 500 masters CSIRO undertakes $~500M of externally funded R&D each year Top 1% of global research institutions in 14 of 22 research fields Top 0.1% in 4 research fields Highest number of citations per scientist in Australia Darwin Alice Springs Bakers Hill Atherton Townsville 2 sites Rockhampton Toowoomba Gatton Myall Vale Narrabri Mopra Parkes Griffith Belmont Geelong Hobart Sandy Bay Werribee Wodonga Newcastle Armidale 2 sites Perth 3 sites Adelaide 2 sites Brisbane 6 sites Sydney 5 sites Canberra 7 sites People = 5000+ Locations = 57 Budget = $1B+ Murchison Cairns Melbourne 6 sites Infra = $3.5bn Patents = 3000+ Partners = 1300+
- 3. QCAT - Queensland Centre for Advanced Technologies ● CSIRO’s Queensland Centre for Advanced Technologies (QCAT) is Australia's largest integrated research and development precinct for the resource industries. ● The establishment of the Centre flows from an agreement between the Australian and Queensland Governments in 1990 to expand and diversify the research and development activities undertaken by CSIRO in Queensland. ● The Centre commenced operation in 1992 and was officially opened in 1993. Following the construction of new facilities, Stage Two was opened in 2000. ● QCAT is a world class research and development precinct recognised for the excellence of its contribution to the mining, energy and manufacturing industries. ● Our goal is to increase the international competitiveness and efficiency of Queensland’s and Australia’s resource based and related industries. ● Staff – 340+ (Data61, Mineral Resources, Energy, Land and Water)
- 6. Recent Activities 2018 Hydrogen Membrane 2019 Emesent Spin-off
- 7. DATA61ENERGYHEATH AND BIOSECURITY CSIRO Business Units OCEANS AND ATMOSPHEREAGRICULTURE AND FOOD MINERALS MANUFACTURING LAND AND WATER
- 9. Persistent Mobile Autonomy ASVs Science Rovers Autonomy, Planning Navigation & Control LGR C2H2 and CH4 Analyser CO2 and CH4 LGR gas intake GPS IMU Lidar Large-Scale UGVsAUVs Legged Robots UGVs Medium UAVs
- 10. Archaeological Sites 3D SLAMTropical Rainforest Research UGV Navigation Historical Sites Architectural Documentation Mining Infrastructure Inspection UAV Mapping
- 11. BIA5 Titan ROCOS Comms bridge GUI Emesent Drone: Launch from Titan Georgia Tech MissionLab: Beyond Comms State Machine Sensing DARPA SubT Autonomy Navigation Sensing Multi-Agent Communication Dynamic Platforms UQ PhD Planning Behaviors 360⁰ (4x) Cameras DeNet + Embeddings LiDAR Object Detection *sponsors Topological Map Dropped Ubiquity Nodes Hexapod ESP32: Testing & Validation ↑ TRL Nav ( Fast motion & Neg Obstacles)
- 12. Employment Opportunities in Robotics Social Science - Ethics Human Factors Design / Materials Engineering Mechatronics Computer Science Data Science AI/ML Medical / Service Manufacturing Agriculture Construction Infrastructure Defense / Biosecurity Mining / Energy New Service and Manufacturing Industries UNI TAFE Schools SME OEM Adoption Support Creation AROSE: Australian Remote Operations in Space and on Earth
- 13. Smiling Curve of Value
- 15. Australia’s Advantage The biggest force acting on our business is low-cost competition from foreign producers. The only way we can succeed is by building smarter versions of our product and finding smarter ways to deliver it.
- 16. The Paradox If all the value is in pre and post production AND we are significant cheaper that our competitors – why is there such little demand?
- 17. A1. Proximity to Production Additive Manufacturing Internet of Things The 4th Industrial Revolution Business Model Transformation that is revealed from Connected Value chains that are enabled by Cyber-Physical Systems
- 18. A2. Cultural Bias of Work Farmer Miner Soldier Worker
- 20. We need to redefine Work It all comes back to the definition of ‘manufacturing’. What we end up exporting may not be a finished product, it may be a software package for a machine in another country.” —Jeff Connolly, CEO, Siemens Australia and New Zealand
- 24. How do we add value? Commodity Product Platform
- 25. Commodities
- 26. Products
- 27. No Collar Workers • Agile Culture - No fixed role descriptions - Augmentation not automation • Tech Fluency - Factory Floor to Laptop • HR for Humans and Machines - Focus on workflows New ways of working - human/machine collaboration
- 28. Efforts to Support the Robotics Industry in Australia Interested in creating a strong and sustainable robotics manufacturing industry in Australia
- 29. Skills required SLAM - Simultaneous Localization and Mapping Robotic Operation System Mission Planning Perception Backpack
- 31. South32 Trial Results 4 min manual flight into mine stope vehicle 60m Side section view
- 34. Questions ?
- 35. Technology Equipment Services Finance Mining Energy Ag&Food Defense Health Education Construction Transport Entertainment Domestic Operations Science Areas • Materials • Engineering • Data Science • Human Factors • Social Science Commodities Exports $330 billion $86B $78B $20B Innovation in Australian 79% 9% 8% 2% 3% Manufacturing Australian Workforce METS $35B $20B $5B In-bound Innovation Challenge 2: Revenue Allowing Innovation to enter global markets whilst keeping it in Australian hands – Innovation Stickiness Out-bound Innovation Global Markets New Industry Develop Platform Technology & Services Challenge 1: Motivation Need to change the direction of innovation from inbound to outbound to access global markets. Challenge 4: New Science Reinvest in new areas of science that can leverage demand from domestic operations but at the same time be open to the creation of cross business domain platforms. Challenge 3: New Jobs Raising the skill level of the Australian workforce in the global growth areas of technology & services Growth Opportunities Technology and Services that span traditional business domains Draw Innovation Out National Challenges Space Requirement: New business models for Innovation and Collaboration in Open Knowledge Networks Traditional Domains of the Economy
- 38. BLEAT - BlueTooth Low Energy Activity Tracking Low Power Tags and Infrastructure Beacons BLEATag • BLE • Accelerometer • Buzzer • 3 LEDs BLEAcon • LoRaWAN • BLE • Accelerometer • Buzzer • 3 LEDs • USB • SD • Light Sensor • Expansion Port MinewTag • BLE • Accelerometer • $10 38 |
- 39. Assets, Materials and Workers Construction waste management Bins tend not to be where they are needed when they are needed BLEAT allows any assets’ locations to be known at all times 39 |
- 40. Automated Supply Chain Tracking with Block Chain BLEAT | Philip Valencia40 |
- 41. XTI - A novel IoT language for real-time context • Real-time information sharing protocol built over BLE advertising • Encoded and encrypted payloads but visible to all devices on the same site • Rules for safety and regulatory compliance are processed without knowledge of packet structures • Rules are highly compact and can be transferred via a few packets Object Type Information (OTI) and Virtual Type Information (VTI) 41 |