In 1975, Kodak engineer Steve Sasson built the first digital camera, an eight-pound device that recorded grainy black-and-white images onto a cassette tape. Kodak's own labs went on to accurately predict the pace of digital improvement decades in advance.

Training only reflects industry practice when industry builds it.

That is the premise behind prefabAUS’s role at Melbourne Polytechnic’s Future of Housing Construction Centre of Excellence, and it is why we are asking members to put their people forward now.

PrefabAUS has launched a new standard form contract for prefabricated homes, designed for use across the industry and available to builders, manufacturers, customers and lenders – regardless of which lender provides the finance.

prefabAUS has welcomed the passage of the New South Wales Building Bill through Parliament, describing the inclusion of a clear definition of prefabricated building work as a significant milestone in modernising Australia's building regulatory framework.

NSW is calling on the world's best manufacturers to help solve the housing crisis.

The Minns Labor Government has today opened Expressions of Interest under the new Modern Methods of Construction Industry Expansion Program (MMCIEP) — inviting businesses to establish or expand manufacturing facilities in NSW to produce prefabricated components and large-scale modular housing.

The New South Wales Government has opened applications for two new grant programs representing a combined investment of nearly $4 million in the state's Smart Building sector.

Western Australia's Housing Innovation Fund delivers the state's largest single investment in modern methods of construction capability, a milestone for the sector, and a signal that the conversation is shifting from 'why prefab' to 'how fast can we scale'.

When PhD student Lily Liu set out to deepen her understanding of modular construction, a government-backed internship program opened the door to real-world experience that no lecture theatre could replicate.

An ARC-funded study at RMIT is looking beyond the factory floor to ask a question the industry rarely does: what is it actually like to live in an offsite-built apartment?

As Australia’s largest locally owned and operated modular building company, Fleetwood was pleased to participate in the Australian Building Codes Board’s consultation process for the proposed National Voluntary Certification Scheme for Manufacturers of Modern Methods of Construction (the Scheme).