CREATE
  • Technology
    • BIOTECH
    • COMMUNICATIONS
    • COMPUTING
    • IMAGING
    • MATERIALS
    • ROBOTICS
    • SOFTWARE
  • Industry
    • DEFENCE
    • INFRASTRUCTURE
    • INNOVATION
    • MANUFACTURING
    • POLICY
    • PROJECTS
    • TRANSPORT
  • Sustainability
    • ENERGY
    • ENVIRONMENT
    • RESOURCES
  • Community
    • CULTURE
    • PEOPLE
  • Career
    • EDUCATION
    • INSPIRATION
    • LEADERSHIP
    • TRENDS
  • About
    • CONTACT
    • SUBSCRIBE
No Result
View All Result
CREATE
  • Technology
    • BIOTECH
    • COMMUNICATIONS
    • COMPUTING
    • IMAGING
    • MATERIALS
    • ROBOTICS
    • SOFTWARE
  • Industry
    • DEFENCE
    • INFRASTRUCTURE
    • INNOVATION
    • MANUFACTURING
    • POLICY
    • PROJECTS
    • TRANSPORT
  • Sustainability
    • ENERGY
    • ENVIRONMENT
    • RESOURCES
  • Community
    • CULTURE
    • PEOPLE
  • Career
    • EDUCATION
    • INSPIRATION
    • LEADERSHIP
    • TRENDS
  • About
    • CONTACT
    • SUBSCRIBE
No Result
View All Result
CREATE
No Result
View All Result
Home Industry Defence

Defence STEM strategy reveals engineering roles are in high demand

Create Digital by Create Digital
July 25, 2019
in Defence
1 min read
0
Australia's largest warship

Earlier this year, the Defence Force released its Industry Skilling and STEM Strategy, which details how the Government will help the Australian defence industry meet its workforce skills requirements over the coming decades.

It is a key part of the long-term vision to build and develop a robust and competitive Australian defence industrial that is able to meet future capability requirements. Here’s a look at the most in demand roles:

Defence STEM skills in demand

Tags: defenceDefence Forceengineering skillsSTEM
Previous Post

Mechanical engineer Louise Nance sees a bright future for Australia's car industry

Next Post

Climbing plant tendrils inspire a material that could power up artificial muscles

Create Digital

Create Digital

create tells the stories behind the latest trends, innovations and people shaping the engineering profession. Through our magazine, website, enewsletters and social media, we spread the word about all the ways engineers help create the world around us.

Next Post
plant-inspired artificial muscles

Climbing plant tendrils inspire a material that could power up artificial muscles

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

    WANT CREATE NEWS DELIVERED DIRECT TO YOUR INBOX? SUBSCRIBE TO OUR NEWSLETTER.

    By subscribing to create you are also subscribing to Engineers Australia content.
    Please find our Terms and conditions here

    Create Digital is powered by Engineers Australia, the trusted voice of the engineering profession. We are the global home for engineering professionals renowned as leaders in shaping a sustainable world.
    • ABOUT US
    • CONTACT US
    • SITEMAP
    • PRIVACY POLICY
    • TERMS
    • SUBSCRIBE

    © 2022 Create.

    No Result
    View All Result
    • Technology
      • BIOTECH
      • COMMUNICATIONS
      • COMPUTING
      • IMAGING
      • MATERIALS
      • ROBOTICS
      • SOFTWARE
    • Industry
      • DEFENCE
      • INFRASTRUCTURE
      • INNOVATION
      • MANUFACTURING
      • POLICY
      • PROJECTS
      • TRANSPORT
    • Sustainability
      • ENERGY
      • ENVIRONMENT
      • RESOURCES
    • Community
      • CULTURE
      • PEOPLE
    • Career
      • EDUCATION
      • INSPIRATION
      • LEADERSHIP
      • TRENDS
    • About
      • CONTACT
      • SUBSCRIBE