Skip to content
Back to News Hub
Internet

FUTURE AUCTION EXPO TOMORROW – ‘Last media seats available’

Webtron < 1 mins read

The Future Auction Expo will take place tomorrow Wednesday the 20th of March, 2024 from 12:30pm, starting with a free media and guest lunch  +drinks. The event, held in Melbourne, Victoria, is set to showcase a range of exciting new online auction technologies set to sweep the industry including - Live AI and VR demos. Last media seats available.

Availability is limited, booking essential. One day only. Secure your seat at: https://www.webtrononlineauction.com/future-auction-expo/


Contact details:

Alex Hill

Founder and Director – Webtron

www.webtrononlineauction.com

[email protected]

0423 647 722

Media

More from this category

  • Information Technology, Internet
  • 14/01/2026
  • 13:42
Monash University

Monash expert: Grok blocked – should Australia follow suit? And how to safeguard images against malicious content generators

A Monash Universityexpert is available to comment on the controversial AI tool Grok, whether Australia should follow Indonesia, Malaysia and the UK in restricting it, and how to safeguard against private images being used by AI image generators. Associate Professor Abhinav Dhall, Department of Data Science & AI, Faculty of Information Technology Contact via: +61 450 501 248 or [email protected] Human-centred artificial intelligence Audio-visual deepfakes Computer vision The following can be attributed to Associate Professor Dhall: “Grok has made it easier to produce malicious content because it is directly integrated into X (formerly Twitter), so anyone can quickly tag it…

  • Internet, Youth
  • 12/12/2025
  • 07:00
Monash University

4 in 5 Australian adults support social media ban for kids

With Australia’s social media ban coming into force this week, a new survey from Monash University has found that almost four out of five Australian adults support the Australian government’s social media ban for children under 16. The survey, funded by the Australian Research Council and conducted by Roy Morgan on behalf of researchers at Monash University surveyed 1,598 Australian adults, found that 79 per cent supported the ban. Support was lowest (72 per cent) among 18-24-year-olds. By contrast, 80 per cent of those aged 50-64 agreed with the ban as did 87 per cent of those 65 or older.…

  • Internet, Youth
  • 20/11/2025
  • 09:26
UNSW

Age-gating ushers in a new era for social media

Key Facts: From 10 December 2025, age-restricted social media platforms will have to take reasonable steps to prevent Australians under the age of 16 from creating or keeping an account.Experts warn new social media ban for young people under 16 could create fresh privacy challenges. Social-media companies will soon be forced to do what many of them have long avoided: confirm how old their users really are. Age-gating, the digital version of “No ID, no entry”, has existed in a loose form for years. Most adult-oriented websites, such as alcohol or gambling sites, rely on users ticking a box or…

Media Outreach made fast, easy, simple.

Feature your press release on Medianet's News Hub every time you distribute with Medianet. Pay per release or save with a subscription.

Book a demo Explore our plans