The native element of Silicon has been used since the stone age, initially to create tools for protection. The mid 20th century saw chemists start to develop and use silicone rubber for commercial purposes. Today we use silicone rubber for many things in everyday life.
Bing Jing is Romar’s longest serving employee. He has been with the company for 23 years, starting as an R&D Assistant Eengineer in 1996. His roles have evolved with the business. He has learnt a great deal over his career and likes that everyone works together towards a common goal.
In recent years, Romar established itself as a leader in the contract manufacture of medical devices. Medical device companies and product owners from all over the globe seek out our expertise in silicone and plastic molding and micromolding.
Romar’s vast capability has long been a drawcard for interns. The latest to join our internship program is Sophie Heasman from Sydney University. Sophie is an outstanding engineering student and she also brings something quite unique, given she is currently completing a double degree in mechatronic engineering… and philosophy.
Romar Engineering has been at the forefront of Australian manufacturing for over 50 years, and we’ve seen – and adapted to – major changes in industry practices. To deliver robust manufacturing solutions today, we know that manufacturers need innovative technology, broad capability and agility.
Australia’s Chief Scientist Cathy Foley, recently outlined why she believes science and technology will drive a post-pandemic Australian manufacturing boom. Romar has long embraced innovation and state-of-the-art technology to provide our diverse manufacturing solutions. Here’s why we agree research and technology – with expertise and collaboration – will be crucial for Australian manufacturing post COVID-19.