page_title: Technology Park Bentley
section_title: Tenants
hierarchical_section_title: Technology Park Bentley / Tenants
caption_attribution_description: English: Dr Sage is working as a Research Scientist in the Gas Processing and Conversion group. Her research focus is on Gas-to-Liquid (GTL) technologies and she currently leads the Modified Fischer-Tropsch Process for Synfuels project, within the Energy Transformed National Research Flagship. Natural gas can be cooled to form Liquefied Natural Gas (LNG) or chemically converted to transport fuels such as gasoline and diesel, and chemicals. Processes that convert natural gas to liquid fuels are known as Gas-to-Liquids or GTL processes. CSIRO's Gas Processing and Conversion research program is developing technologies to more cost effectively develop cleaner fuels and chemical processes using Australia's abundant natural gas resources. These GTL technologies provide the nation's energy sector with the opportunity to fully utilise Australia's hydrocarbon resources, enhancing our sustainability and security in energy whilst helping to reduce greenhouse gas emissions.
context_page_description: Technology Park Bentley is Australia’s second oldest technology park. It opened in 1985. In 1987 the Western Precinct was opened, housing the Australian Resources Research Centre.
  Technology Park Bentley is a location for organisations engaged in:
  Information technology and telecommunications
  Renewable energy and clean technologies
  Life sciences
context_section_description: Some 100 companies currently operate at any one time in the Park, which is operating at maximum capacity, while all new tenants require government ministerial approval to locate in the Park. Tenants include Australian Institute of Technology Transfer, Curtin University, Horizon Power and the University of New South Wales, to name a few.
  The park is home to iVEC's Pawsey Centre which is a high performance computing centre, named after the ‘father of Australian radio astronomy’ Dr Joseph Lade Pawsey (1908–1962).  The Centre hosts new supercomputing facilities and expertise to support the international Square Kilometre Array (SKA) program, geosciences and other high-end science.
caption: A research scientist working at the Australian Resources Research Centre (ARRC) in Technology Park
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