
Timothy Graham
Articles
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Nov 4, 2024 |
startupdaily.net | Simon Thomsen |Adam Bub |Daniel Willis |Timothy Graham
Rocket launch pads in Queensland and South Australia have been granted permits by the Australian Space Agency to fire up, with Gilmour Space hoping for lift off before Christmas. Meanwhile, the Southern Launch Whalers Way Orbital launch complex in South Australia has been granted final environmental approvals for work on permanent facilities ahead of plans for its first launches in late 2025.
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Nov 4, 2024 |
startupdaily.net | Simon Thomsen |Adam Bub |Daniel Willis |Timothy Graham
The first drive in a Victorian government trial to see someone who’s taken medicinal cannabis to see if they can drive safely got underway this week. The closed-circuit testing at the METEC Driver Training facility in Bayswater is the start of a $4.9 million, 18-month trial, conducted by Swinburne University of Technology, to analyse how THC in medicinal cannabis impacts driving performance and how this translates into risk on the road.
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Nov 4, 2024 |
startupdaily.net | Simon Thomsen |Adam Bub |Daniel Willis |Timothy Graham
Kiwi editech Crimson Education has raised NZ$67 million (A$60m) Series D that has seen the scaleup’s valuation jump by 31% in just two years. The raise was previously reported in July, but the size of the round was not disclosed. It was led by NZ investor Movac, with support from existing backers HEAL Partners, Icehouse Ventures, US News and HighSage Ventures, as well as US fund Five Sigma. The raise values the company at NZ$1 billion (A$910m).
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Nov 4, 2024 |
startupdaily.net | Adam Bub |Simon Thomsen |Daniel Willis |Timothy Graham
There were plenty of important topics covered at the recent Startup Daily and AWS Unicorn Day in Melbourne from venture capital to impact startups to scaling to a billion-dollar business. One particular session on compliance demonstrated how paying attention to the small details can help founders close the biggest deals.
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Nov 4, 2024 |
startupdaily.net | Simon Thomsen |Adam Bub |Daniel Willis |Timothy Graham
The Victorian government’s controversial $2 billion venture capital fund, Breakthrough Victoria, posted a $3 million loss in its third year of operation. The funding body, which saw several directors depart in 2024, with CEO Grant Dooley also heading to the exit after just three years, copped a $360 million haircut in the Victorian budget earlier this year, posted the loss after its operating grant funding ceased and it cut costs to focus on investing.
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