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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.

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

REMi, the world's first smart monitoring system, features sensor technology developed by the RMIT University. REMi has been launched by Australian researchers and an advanced manufacturing company called Sleeptite.

Karen Andrews, Federal Minister for Industry, Science and Technology, Government of Australia, was present at the test and manufacturing facility of Sleeptite in Melbourne for the launch of REMi as well as to learn more about the next development in the technology which is the aged-care field trials.

REMi is the result of an Australian Government Cooperative Research Centres – Project (CRC-P) grant and sees fundamental research taken from the labs of RMIT and translated into a commercial outcome set to benefit the lives of every day Australians.

Melbourne-based research and manufacturing company Sleeptite has launched a new smart monitoring system called REMi that can monitor movement and vital signs of aged care residents while they sleep.

The world-first smart monitoring system, REMi, featuring sensor technology developed by RMIT University, has been launched by Australian research and advanced manufacturing company Sleeptite.

Pioneering technology that can deliver real-time and non-invasive resident monitoring and alerts for the aged care industry has been unveiled.

Sleeptite has announced REMi, a system with sensors, data analytics and user interface enabling non-invasive monitoring of health and other data in aged care settings.

Medical Reporter for 9News Melbourne, Emily Rice, reports on the launch of REMi - Sleeptite’s non-invasive resident monitoring & alert system, developed for aged care.