Diving beyond nuke subs – AUKUS extension hailed as boon for SA
Extending the AUKUS security pact to Canada, Japan, South Korea and New Zealand is being touted as a big boost for SA’s nation-leading defence industry.
Full coverage of South Australia's defence industry, including the nuclear submarines program, shipbuilding operations at Osborne and future skills requirements.
Extending the AUKUS security pact to Canada, Japan, South Korea and New Zealand is being touted as a big boost for SA’s nation-leading defence industry.
The chief of the Adelaide firm which will construct and maintain Australia’s nuclear-powered submarines has announced his departure after a career full of highs and lows.
The sod has been turned on a huge new hangar – 70m longer than Adelaide Oval – that will take shape at the Edinburgh Defence Precinct and create more than 400 jobs.
The biggest project in Australia’s history is not sure thing and failure risks shattering SA’s economy and psyche, writes Paul Starick.
As global and regional tensions simmer on a tightrope, Australia is splashing billions on an arsenal of ships, planes, tanks and weapons to shore up our security. Find out what’s in the pipeline.
A personal union attack targeting the boss of Australia’s future nuclear-powered submarine builder and maintainer has been rejected.
SA’s role as the defence industry state extends far beyond naval projects – we’re also making waves in groundbreaking hi-tech projects spanning space, AI and electronic warfare.
South Australia cannot meet the massive task of building AUKUS nuclear-powered submarines alone – and the time to act for eastern states is now.
The popular premier making the switch to Canberra seemed an outlandish prospect until the past week, writes Paul Starick.
Premier Peter Malinauskas has met with the US governor branded “the next Barack Obama” in his latest stop on his American trip.
The Premier has hailed his deal with the government in charge of the world’s fifth largest economy as a historic collaboration.
The $368bn Adelaide-based nuclear-powered submarine project has been backed by Germany’s Foreign Minister – in contrast to her Australian Green counterparts.
Premier Peter Malinauskas will head to the United States in May, visiting nuclear submarine shipyards.
Students now have the chance to undertake a paid apprenticeship – earning up to $50,000 – from their first year of uni as SA plans for the AUKUS project.
Original URL: https://www.adelaidenow.com.au/topics/defence-industries-sa/page/5