Australian
world first products and technologies, the people who conceived
them, and the companies who commercialised them
Welcome to the Internet edition of Tomorrow's
World, The Australian Initiative, the first
definitive publication about currently commercially available
Australian world first and world best products and technologies.
The print edition has more than 75,000 authoritative words,
350 colour photographs and illustrations. This highly informative
224-page publication is about the silent heroes of Australia,
whose ingenuity have resulted in some of the world's greatest
innovations.
Commencing with a fact-filled chaper on Australia's remarkable
inventive past, it includes some 300 current Australian world
first innovations of international significance, and names
the people and organisations behind them. Each concise technology
review outlines the problem, explains the solution and considers
the benefits of the innovation to people and industry.
Tomorrow's World has attracted
a great deal of interest and positive comment from readers
both in Australia and overseas. The book has been widely used
by companies and governments to promote Australia as an innovative
nation, and utilised by teachers as a key teaching resource.
The print edition of Tomorrow's World, The Australian
Initiative, is available directly from the publishers
for $55.00 including postage and GST.
Organisations with world first products, services and technologies
are invited to submit their innovations for considered inclusion
in future editions of the publication.
Public
Notice: Due to an unresolved dispute
with the Australian Trade Commission (Austrade),
who copied and adopted as their own certain material from
Tomorrow's World, the Australian Initiative, and published
the material in their Australia Open for Business website,
without remorse or recompense, access
by Australian Government servers to this online edition has
been blocked indefinitely.
Australian
world first products and technologies, the people who conceived
them, and the companies who commercialised them
