Melbourne research and advanced manufacturing company Sleeptite has received more than $850,000 in co-investment funding to get its non-invasive aged care monitoring and alert system ready for market.

Melbourne based innovation company, Sleeptite, has been named one of four finalists in the inaugural InnovationAus 2021 Awards for Excellence in the category of MedTech and BioTechnology for the development of REMi.

A world-first sleep disorder diagnosis and monitoring trial will be conducted using invisible sensor technology developed at RMIT University.

Australian-based research and technology company Sleeptite, has today announced its non-invasive sensor monitoring system, REMi, will be used in a world-first sleep disorder diagnosis evaluation and monitoring trial.

A few years ago I was working as an engineer, when one day I saw a transparent LED screen. I was instantly fascinated! In that very moment I thought to myself that innovation is not just about technology, it is also a form of art. It was also in that very moment that I decided to become an innovator myself.

Contactless sensors fitted into blankets will monitor patients in aged-care facilities in a world first expected to revolutionise the industry.

Meet RMIT University Research Fellow Dashen Dong and find out what impact he believes the Sleeptite research project will have on aged care.

LASA
Technologically advanced solutions can breed anxiety that they will take the job of existing workers. But carer-focused innovations are fundamentally designed with the workforce in mind.

Managing Director of Sleepeezee Australia, Bill Mantzis, talks about the history of his company and their integral role in the research collaboration - manufacturing the sensors of Sleeptite’s Smart Bedding.

Kommunitylabs discusses the unique partnership between Sleeptite and RMIT University

A day in the life of Ataur Rahman! Sleeptite followed Ataur around for the day to see what a scientist and researcher actually does on a day-to-day basis.

A little re-cap of Sleeptite’s 2018! From receiving a government grant to finally beginning our research adventure.

At a time when technological advances focused on making life easier are being released on a daily basis, a Melbourne-based company, Sleeptite, is developing technology to make life better for older Australians.

AusInnovates writes about how Sleeptite aims to improve the health care sector through one of a kind, innovative, non-invasive medical grade resident monitoring systems.

Sleeptite research partner, Associate Professor Madhu Bhaskaran from RMIT University, has won the prestigious APEC Science Prize for Innovation, Research and Education