Google AI
The Times Australia

Times Media

First dual curved-screens in Australian Stadium unveiled at AAMI Park


AAMI Park is proud to unveil the first dual curved screens in an Australian stadium, just in time for its role as the host venue for all six Victorian matches of the highly anticipated FIFA Women's World Cup Australia and New Zealand 2023™.

The screens, already captivating NRL, Super Rugby and A-League fans over the last month, have now positioned AAMI Park in the elite global company of London's Wembley Stadium and the 2022 Super Bowl host, SoFi Stadium in LA, among others that boast curved screens.

The introduction of dual curved screens in an Australian stadium marks a significant milestone in stadium technology and design, offering a wider field of vision, enhancing the visibility of on-field action and ensuring that fans won’t miss a moment, whether it’s a penalty VAR decision or a vital “hand of god” replay.

Leveraging advanced architectural technology, the Melbourne-based team at Cox Architecture worked in close partnership with Daktronics, a world-leading provider of stadium display technology, ensuring that the innovative display modules were flawlessly mapped to the curved structure. As a result, fans can now enjoy an unparalleled level of immersion, feeling intimately connected to the game like never before, as they witness the action on the field.

Alastair Richardson, Director Cox Architecture said “Being able to connect technology to architecture has always been a goal for the design of AAMI Park. This latest innovation providing a 3-dimensional visual experience brings the latest in replay and visual technology to fans, providing them with a technology rich environment to enhance the live event experience. The new screens combined with the unique roof shells and Audio System provides an immersive live event experience unrivalled in Australia, one that will soon showcase the world's best female football players in the 2023 FIFA Women’s World Cup”.

The dual curved screens exceed the high-definition standard, boasting a pixel resolution of 792 pixels high x 1980 pixels wide and covering an impressive 162 square meters of display area.

As AAMI Park prepares to welcome football enthusiasts from around the world, the unveiling of the curved screen technology represents an important milestone in the upgrades program at the venue, which is being delivered thanks to a $25 million investment by the Victorian Government. In addition to the screens, the upgrades will deliver state-of-the-art sports lights, improved Wi-Fi connectivity and brand new corporate, media and broadcast facilities, ensuring an unforgettable FIFA Women’s World Cup experience for players and fans.

Simon Blakeney, Venue Manager of AAMI Park said, “We are thrilled to be hosting six matches during the upcoming FIFA Women’s World Cup. It will be a culmination of over 5 years of work and the upgrades are going to make an incredible difference to fans, players and the media during the tournament and beyond, and we are excited to see them come to life.”

The stadium's visionary approach to design and technology will set new standards in fan engagement and pave the way for an extraordinary tournament and world-class viewing experience.

Australia

Is immigration creating the illusion of Australian economic growth?

Australia’s economy grew during the June quarter, but much of the political comfort offered by the headline figu...

Tim Jarvis AM Named Inaugural Patron of Regenerate Australia

Regenerate Australia, a Perth-based environmental charity, today announced the appointment of environmental scie...

Chatswood Library Faces 24/7 Push as Demand for Safe After-Hours Spaces Surges

Local libraries have long been the quiet cornerstones of Australian communities, but a new push by the Willoughb...

Times Magazine

Nikon Is Developing Nine New Cinema Lenses and a Major ZR Firmware Update

Nikon is developing a new series of nine NIKKOR Z CINEMA T1.9 VV cinema lenses, designed for cinem...

The Hormuz conflict enters a more dangerous phase — and Australia will pay for every voyage

The conflict around Iran and the Strait of Hormuz has entered a more dangerous phase, with the Uni...

The computer is disappearing — because computing is moving into everything around us

For most of the history of computing, using a computer has involved going to one. The first compu...

Technology

Nikon Is Developing Nine New Cinema…

Nikon is developing a new series of nine NIKKOR Z CINEMA T1.9 VV cinema lenses, designed for cinem...

Local News

Fast-Growing Construction Franchise…

A small-batch concrete delivery service which has fast established itself as an integral player in...

Culture

Nikon Is Developing Nine New Cinema Lenses an…

Nikon is developing a new series of nine NIKKOR Z CINEMA T1.9 VV cinema lenses, designed for cinem...

Travel

Cairns Esplanade Lagoon — the stage where Cai…

“All the world's a stage.” Shakespeare wasn't writing about Cairns when he penned that famous lin...

The Times Features

Fast-Growing Construction Franchise Expands to Adelaide

A small-batch concrete delivery service which has fast established itself as an integral player in...

The Lifestyle Habits That Could be Damaging Your Smile

A leading dental expert is warning that some of the most popular wellness trends could be damaging...

The Hormuz conflict enters a more dangerous phase — and…

The conflict around Iran and the Strait of Hormuz has entered a more dangerous phase, with the Uni...