It’s happening! AMW2024 is on at Sydney’s ICC Darling Harbour 17-19 April, 2024!
Australia’s premier manufacturing technology trade show, AMW2024 is promising to be a dynamic and innovative event in Sydney that brings together professionals, companies and experts from many industries related to manufacturing, engineering and technology. It is AMTIL’s aim for Australian Manufacturing Week to be more than just an exhibition. This is the centrepiece of a week-long celebration of manufacturing in Australia today.
“On the back of the overwhelming success of AMW2022 in Sydney, we have returned to the ICC at Darling Harbour for April 2024 and are excited to be delivering another strong show,” said Shane Infanti CEO of AMTIL, organisers of Australian Manufacturing Week. “We are very pleased to have the support of the NSW Government as the Major Sponsor for AMW. Government support is important in delivering the message to our industry that manufacturing is important and that the support mechanisms are there to assist.”
Australian Manufacturing Week will take place at the International Convention Centre, Darling Harbour, Sydney.
The stats from our Melbourne show at the MCEC showed conclusively the appetite for large-scale manufacturing exhibitions is healthy for all levels of the economy. The numbers from the Melbourne AMW2023 show are something we are particularly proud of, with 15,914 attendees coming to see 348 exhibitors in the biggest exhibition space in Australia. And AMW2024 Sydney would strive to deliver the same if not better. As we saw in 2022, the ICC Darling Harbour in Sydney is also up to the task.
“We will again be running the Future Solutions Speaker Program on the floor of the show. Themed towards Opportunities and Managing Change, the Speaker Program is once again free for visitors to attend,” added Kim Banks, AMTIL’s Head of Events. “Our plans for AMW include expansion of our Welding & Air Technology Zone and Robotics & Automation Zone. This will round out the event in representing the manufacturing technology sectors in Australia.”