Emily Bobis named finalist in the NSW Women of The Year Awards 2022

·

Emily Bobis, who is a 26-year-old entrepreneur and co-founder of Compass IoT, has been named a finalist in the NSW Women of The Year Awards for 2022.

There are seven award categories in the 2022 program and Bobis has been named in the NSW Young Woman of the Year section.

She is up against a number of other young talents, including Julie Charlton, Camille Goldstone-Henry and Angelique Wan.

Entrepreneur Emily Bobis is the co-founder of Compass IoT, a start-up tech company that analyses data from the SIM cards in cars built after 2014 and maps the near misses. Picture: Toby Zerna.

The Awards recognise remarkable women and girls who make a significant impact in NSW in the areas of science, education, health, industry culture or community.

Bobis’ tech start-up business uses real-time data analysis of cars swerving or breaking to detect trends and patterns. This halved the number of car crashes on one of Sydney’s busiest roads.

READ MORE: Entrepreneur, Emily Bobis, uses hidden car GPS data to stop crashes before they happen.

Bobis won the 2021 UTS Startup of the Year and UTS Best Start-up (established). She was also a finalist for the 2021 Sydney Young Entrepreneurship Award, and named a Top 50 Small business leader in 2021.

Winners of the NSW Women of The Year Awards will be announced on Wednesday, 9 March, at the 2022 NSW Women of the Year Awards at the International Convention Centre Sydney.

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Latest News

Children lead celebrations as NSW Sunday Schools mark 70th anniversary

Saint Spyridon College in Maroubra hosted the 70th anniversary of Sunday Schools in New South Wales on Sunday, December 14.

Stamatopoulos family’s Greek Christmas with Pontian lyra in summer heat

Step inside the Stamatopoulos home on Christmas Day and the heat outside evaporates. Around the table sit yiayia Ioanna Eleftheriadis.

Honouring the past, creating the new: The evolution of a Greek Australian Christmas

As the days grow warmer and longer, most Australians enter the season of Mariah Carey, crowded shopping centres, and gingerbread.

‘A completely different experience for the soul’: An Orthodox convert’s first Christmas

When we think of Greek Orthodox Christians, our minds usually go to places like America, Australia. Ireland isn’t often part of the picture.

From Capitol Theatre to classrooms: Melbourne’s race for World Greek Language Day

The vision is simple and overdue: a celebration honouring the global legacy of the Greek language, now officially recognised by UNESCO.

You May Also Like

Tsitsipas advances to Barcelona Open Quarterfinals after straight-sets victory over Korda

Stefanos Tsitsipas defeats Sebastian Korda in straight sets to reach the 2025 Barcelona Open quarterfinals. Read More.

Immersion Day 2024 rekindles Greek heritage with language, community and culture

The echoes of the past reverberated through Oakleigh Grammar on September 22 as teachers, families, and students gathered for Immersion Day.

How the Greek policy on migration is changing

Greece has had a new centre-right government since summer 2019. Its approach to migration differs sharply from its predecessor’s, as more controls and constraints...