Territory Q July Edition Now LiveFeaturing Go Locum, Esper Satellites, Croc Pitch and CodeUp NT
The July edition of Territory Q has officially landed — and it’s another strong showing for innovation in the Territory.
On the cover is Phoebe Bardsley, founder of Go Locum, sharing her journey from idea to implementation. Phoebe began her Start NT journey at the Darwin Innovation Hub, which ultimately led to seed funding from the Paspalis Innovation Investment Fund, co-invested with the Northern Territory Government’s Local Jobs Fund. Go Locum is now reshaping how doctors access and manage locum work, addressing one of the country’s most urgent healthcare challenges.
Also featured in this edition:
Esper Satellites – Less than a year on from winning Croc Pitch 2024, Esper Satellites is accelerating mineral exploration across Northern Australia. Their low-cost, space-based hyperspectral sensors are helping mining companies make faster, data-informed decisions while reducing environmental impact. With a new Darwin office and a growing team, Esper is building deep Territory connections across industry, research and government.
Croc Pitch 2025 – Applications are now open for Northern Australia’s leading startup pitch competition. With up to $1 million in venture capital available, Croc Pitch brings together globally ambitious founders and serious investors.
For details and how to apply, visit crocpitch.com.au
CodeUp NT – Designed to close critical skills gaps in the Territory’s tech workforce, CodeUp NT is delivering intensive, job-ready training across coding, AI, and digital marketing. With 960 hours of training already delivered and successful job placements, this DIH-supported initiative is building the local tech talent pipeline from the ground up.
Read more in Territory Q: Empowering the next generation of tech talent.
This latest edition of Territory Q reinforces how far the Northern Territory has come as a launchpad for innovation—and how far we’re ready to go.
Read the full issue at territoryq.com.au or grab a copy at your local newsstand.