Paese | Pubblicazione | Data | Titolo | Abstract |
---|---|---|---|---|
Australia | The Australian (From The Economist) | 13/12/2005 | Dotty Cars Put the Brakes on Thieves | Article asks: What are Dots? Where do they come from? And what are they doing now? |
Australia | Financial Review | 14/11/2005 | Quality Through and Through | DataTraceDNA is touted as the new way to close down the multi-million dollar counterfeiting business. |
Australia | Herald Sun | 1/04/2005 | Theft Thwarter | IAATI (International Association of Auto Theft Investigators has named the Subaru WRX and Subaru WRX STI as the most theft resistant car on the Australian Market. |
Australia | Financial Review | 1/04/2005 | Deal Fatigue takes its toll | DataDot Technology touted as one of the best performers on their recent listing on the Australian Stock Exchange. |
Australia | The Advertiser | 23/03/2005 | Winning War on Car Thieves | Theft of Subaru cars has dropped because of the use of DataDot Technology. HSV have also experienced the same. |
Australia | The Sunday Telegraph | 20/03/2005 | Micro-dotting Reduces Car Stealing | Police are urging manufacturers to microdot their vehicles, by following the lead of BMW and Subaru. Since microdots have been introduced there has been a significant reduction in theft, with it clearly acting as a deterrent to professional thieves. Police minister Carl Scully said that he would push for microdotting to be implemented nationally. He believes this technology greatly assists police in recovering stolen vehicles and has a serious impact on the practice of car-rebirthing. |
Australia | DataDot Technology | 18/03/2005 | Stock Exchange Announcement- DataDot successfully develops robotic applicator for DataDots to be marketed to large automotive manufacturers | DataDot Technology has developed a robotic applicator for DataDots. The applicator has been specifically designed to become part of the assembly line in the mass manufacture of automobiles. The robotic applicator will be targeted towards large automotive manufacturers, as it can apply DataDots to 20 locations on a vehicle in 40 seconds and with no labour input. |
Australia | Sydney Morning Herald | 12/03/2005 | Stop Thief | The International Association of Auto Theft Investigators (IAATI) has awarded Subaru Australia the 2005 Outstanding Achievement Award for reducing car theft, which can be contributed to its use of identification technology such as DataDots, on their range of vehicles. |
Australia | The Age | 9/03/2005 | Hands of WRX | NMVTRC claims Subaru's WRX is the most 'theft resistant' car on the market. |
Australia | Weekly Times | 2/03/2005 | Brett's New Anti-Theft System Is Spot on | Farmers and contractors could have a better chance of recovering stolen machinery if they use DataDots. Case studies have proven an item marked with DataDots is 80% less likely to be stolen by a thief |
Australia | The Sun Herald | 6/02/2005 | Wheels of justice | Over the past couple of months, NSW Police have been investigating the theft of wheels and tyres from cars. These tyres were allegedly spares and primarily stolen from Subaru vehicles. Its believed the security systems on Subaru's were bypassed to allow the thieves entry to the vehicle, but thankfully Subaru components (such as wheels) are treated with DataDot identification marking and allows the identification of the car from which they were stolen. |
Australia | The Daily Telegraph | 3/02/2005 | Thieves Sell Tyres on the internet | A crime racquet that involved thieves stealing the spare tyres from Subaru vehicles, and then selling them over the internet, has been uncovered by police. Superintendent McKay says "Technology known as microdotting allows property such as car parts, to be tagged with invisible identifiers which enable police to trace them back to their owners". |
UK | What Car? Magazine | 1/02/2005 | MightyDot Security Product Of The Year 2005 | MightDot was awarded the Security Product of the Year 2005 by What Car? Magazine. Steve Gillingham from the Department of transport believes that whilst most manufacturers have made their cars harder to break into, they have not addressed the next step which involves making it more difficult for criminals to on-sell a vehicle they have stolen. David Ryan from the Metropolitan Police Specialist Stolen Vehicle unit believes that every car should carry some form of identification such as MightyDot, as it would mean that thieves could not sell on valuable parts from stolen cars. |
Australia | The Age | 13/01/2005 | Punters identify DataDot as big thing | Investors are showing enthusiasm for DataDot Technology's listing on the Australian Stock Exchange. The company plans to use the $10 million raised through the float, to fund expansion and the development of new products. |
Australia | The Canberra Times | 13/01/2005 | Investors go dotty over tiny security system | A crime racquet that involved thieves stealing the spare tyres from Subaru vehicles, and then selling them over the internet, has been uncovered by police. Superintendent McKay says "Technology known as microdotting allows property such as car parts, to be tagged with invisible identifiers which enable police to trace them back to their owners". |
Australia | Fairfax Digital | 12/01/2005 | DataDot Rises on Stockmarket Debut | DataDot shares debuted at 43 cents, an 18 cent premium to their issue price. DataDot has shown steadily increasing revenue. |
NZ | Media Statement Minister of Justice- Hon Phil Goff | 12/01/2005 | Government Signals Crackdown on Car Theft | The NZ government recently launched a Vehicle Crime Reduction Program. The program requires whole of vehicle marking on newly imported cars and light vehicles and used vehicles that are less than 15 years old. They expect to have all processes implemented within 18 months. Minister of Justice, Hon Phil Goff, said that Whole of Vehicle marking (WOVM), such as microdots, would reduce the professional thefts by securely marking vehicles and their parts. Subaru New Zealand have achieved excellent results in the reduction of theft, having not seen one theft of their range since DataDots introduction in March 2003. |
Country | Publication | Date | Heading | Summary |
Australia | Herald Sun | 1/04/2005 | Theft Thwarter | IAATI (International Association of Auto Theft Investigators has named the Subaru WRX and Subaru WRX STI as the most theft resistant car on the Australian Market. |
Australia | Financial Review | 1/04/2005 | Deal Fatigue takes its toll | DataDot Technology touted as one of the best performers on their recent listing on the Australian Stock Exchange. |
Australia | The Advertiser | 23/03/2005 | Winning War on Car Thieves | Theft of Subaru cars has dropped because of the use of DataDot Technology. HSV have also experienced the same. |
Australia | The Sunday Telegraph | 20/03/2005 | Micro-dotting Reduces Car Stealing | Police are urging manufacturers to microdot their vehicles, by following the lead of BMW and Subaru. Since microdots have been introduced there has been a significant reduction in theft, with it clearly acting as a deterrent to professional thieves. Police minister Carl Scully said that he would push for micro dotting to be implemented nationally. He believes this technology greatly assists police in recovering stolen vehicles and has a serious impact on the practice of car-rebirthing. |
Australia | DataDot Technology | 18/03/2005 | Stock Exchange Announcement- DataDot successfully develops robotic applicator for DataDots to be marketed to large automotive manufacturers | DataDot Technology has developed a robotic applicator for DataDots. The applicator has been specifically designed to become part of the assembly line in the mass manufacture of automobiles. The robotic applicator will be targeted towards large automotive manufacturers, as it can apply DataDots to 20 locations on a vehicle in 40 seconds and with no labour input. |
Australia | Sydney Morning Herald | 12/03/2005 | Stop Thief | The International Association of Auto Theft Investigators (IAATI) has awarded Subaru Australia the 2005 Outstanding Achievement Award for reducing car theft, which can be contributed to its use of identification technology such as DataDots, on their range of vehicles. |
Australia | The Age | 9/03/2005 | Hands of WRX | NMVTRC claims Subaru's WRX is the most 'theft resistant' car on the market. |
Australia | Weekly Times | 2/03/2005 | Brett's New Anti-Theft System Is Spot on | Farmers and contractors could have a better chance of recovering stolen machinery if they use DataDots. Case studies have proven an item marked with DataDots is 80% less likely to be stolen by a thief |
Australia | The Sun Herald | 6/02/2005 | Wheels of justice | Over the past couple of months, NSW Police have been investigating the theft of wheels and tyres from cars. These tyres were allegedly spares and primarily stolen from Subaru vehicles. Its believed the security systems on Subaru's were bypassed to allow the thieves entry to the vehicle, but thankfully Subaru components (such as wheels) are treated with DataDot identification marking and allows the identification of the car from which they were stolen. |
Australia | The Daily Telegraph | 3/02/2005 | Thieves Sell Tyres on the internet | A crime racquet that involved thieves stealing the spare tyres from Subaru vehicles, and then selling them over the internet, has been uncovered by police. Superintendent McKay says "Technology known as microdotting allows property such as car parts, to be tagged with invisible identifiers which enable police to trace them back to their owners". |
UK | What Car? Magazine | 1/02/2005 | MightyDot Security Product Of The Year 2005 | MightDot was awarded the Security Product of the Year 2005 by What Car? Magazine. Steve Gillingham from the Department of transport believes that whilst most manufacturers have made their cars harder to break into, they have not addressed the next step which involves making it more difficult for criminals to on-sell a vehicle they have stolen. David Ryan from the Metropolitan Police Specialist Stolen Vehicle unit believes that every car should carry some form of identification such as MightyDot, as it would mean that thieves could not sell on valuable parts from stolen cars. |
Australia | The Age | 13/01/2005 | Punters identify DataDot as big thing | Investors are showing enthusiasm for DataDot Technology's listing on the Australian Stock Exchange. The company plans to use the $10 million raised through the float, to fund expansion and the development of new products. |
Australia | The Canberra Times | 13/01/2005 | Investors go dotty over tiny security system | A crime racquet that involved thieves stealing the spare tyres from Subaru vehicles, and then selling them over the internet, has been uncovered by police. Superintendent McKay says "Technology known as microdotting allows property such as car parts, to be tagged with invisible identifiers which enable police to trace them back to their owners". |
Australia | Fairfax Digital | 12/01/2005 | DataDot Rises on Stockmarket Debut | DataDot shares debuted at 43 cents, an 18 cent premium to their issue price. DataDot has shown steadily increasing revenue. |
NZ | Media Statement Minister of Justice- Hon Phil Goff | 12/01/2005 | Government Signals Crackdown on Car Theft | The NZ government recently launched a Vehicle Crime Reduction Program. The program requires whole of vehicle marking on newly imported cars and light vehicles and used vehicles that are less than 15 years old. They expect to have all processes implemented within 18 months. Minister of Justice, Hon Phil Goff, said that Whole of Vehicle marking (WOVM), such as microdots, would reduce the professional thefts by securely marking vehicles and their parts. Subaru New Zealand have achieved excellent results in the reduction of theft, having not seen one theft of their range since DataDots introduction in March 2003. |
Paese | Pubblicazione | Data | Titolo | Abstract |
---|---|---|---|---|
Australia | The Australian (From The Economist) | 13/12/2005 | Dotty Cars Put the Brakes on Thieves | Article asks: What are Dots? Where do they come from? And what are they doing now? |
Australia | Financial Review | 14/11/2005 | Quality Through and Through | DataTraceDNA is touted as the new way to close down the multi-million dollar counterfeiting business. |
Australia | Herald Sun | 1/04/2005 | Theft Thwarter | IAATI (International Association of Auto Theft Investigators has named the Subaru WRX and Subaru WRX STI as the most theft resistant car on the Australian Market. |
Australia | Financial Review | 1/04/2005 | Deal Fatigue takes its toll | DataDot Technology touted as one of the best performers on their recent listing on the Australian Stock Exchange. |
Australia | The Advertiser | 23/03/2005 | Winning War on Car Thieves | Theft of Subaru cars has dropped because of the use of DataDot Technology. HSV have also experienced the same. |
Australia | The Sunday Telegraph | 20/03/2005 | Micro-dotting Reduces Car Stealing | Police are urging manufacturers to microdot their vehicles, by following the lead of BMW and Subaru. Since microdots have been introduced there has been a significant reduction in theft, with it clearly acting as a deterrent to professional thieves. Police minister Carl Scully said that he would push for microdotting to be implemented nationally. He believes this technology greatly assists police in recovering stolen vehicles and has a serious impact on the practice of car-rebirthing. |
Australia | DataDot Technology | 18/03/2005 | Stock Exchange Announcement- DataDot successfully develops robotic applicator for DataDots to be marketed to large automotive manufacturers | DataDot Technology has developed a robotic applicator for DataDots. The applicator has been specifically designed to become part of the assembly line in the mass manufacture of automobiles. The robotic applicator will be targeted towards large automotive manufacturers, as it can apply DataDots to 20 locations on a vehicle in 40 seconds and with no labour input. |
Australia | Sydney Morning Herald | 12/03/2005 | Stop Thief | The International Association of Auto Theft Investigators (IAATI) has awarded Subaru Australia the 2005 Outstanding Achievement Award for reducing car theft, which can be contributed to its use of identification technology such as DataDots, on their range of vehicles. |
Australia | The Age | 9/03/2005 | Hands of WRX | NMVTRC claims Subaru's WRX is the most 'theft resistant' car on the market. |
Australia | Weekly Times | 2/03/2005 | Brett's New Anti-Theft System Is Spot on | Farmers and contractors could have a better chance of recovering stolen machinery if they use DataDots. Case studies have proven an item marked with DataDots is 80% less likely to be stolen by a thief |
Australia | The Sun Herald | 6/02/2005 | Wheels of justice | Over the past couple of months, NSW Police have been investigating the theft of wheels and tyres from cars. These tyres were allegedly spares and primarily stolen from Subaru vehicles. Its believed the security systems on Subaru's were bypassed to allow the thieves entry to the vehicle, but thankfully Subaru components (such as wheels) are treated with DataDot identification marking and allows the identification of the car from which they were stolen. |
Australia | The Daily Telegraph | 3/02/2005 | Thieves Sell Tyres on the internet | A crime racquet that involved thieves stealing the spare tyres from Subaru vehicles, and then selling them over the internet, has been uncovered by police. Superintendent McKay says "Technology known as microdotting allows property such as car parts, to be tagged with invisible identifiers which enable police to trace them back to their owners". |
UK | What Car? Magazine | 1/02/2005 | MightyDot Security Product Of The Year 2005 | MightDot was awarded the Security Product of the Year 2005 by What Car? Magazine. Steve Gillingham from the Department of transport believes that whilst most manufacturers have made their cars harder to break into, they have not addressed the next step which involves making it more difficult for criminals to on-sell a vehicle they have stolen. David Ryan from the Metropolitan Police Specialist Stolen Vehicle unit believes that every car should carry some form of identification such as MightyDot, as it would mean that thieves could not sell on valuable parts from stolen cars. |
Australia | The Age | 13/01/2005 | Punters identify DataDot as big thing | Investors are showing enthusiasm for DataDot Technology's listing on the Australian Stock Exchange. The company plans to use the $10 million raised through the float, to fund expansion and the development of new products. |
Australia | The Canberra Times | 13/01/2005 | Investors go dotty over tiny security system | A crime racquet that involved thieves stealing the spare tyres from Subaru vehicles, and then selling them over the internet, has been uncovered by police. Superintendent McKay says "Technology known as microdotting allows property such as car parts, to be tagged with invisible identifiers which enable police to trace them back to their owners". |
Australia | Fairfax Digital | 12/01/2005 | DataDot Rises on Stockmarket Debut | DataDot shares debuted at 43 cents, an 18 cent premium to their issue price. DataDot has shown steadily increasing revenue. |
NZ | Media Statement Minister of Justice- Hon Phil Goff | 12/01/2005 | Government Signals Crackdown on Car Theft | The NZ government recently launched a Vehicle Crime Reduction Program. The program requires whole of vehicle marking on newly imported cars and light vehicles and used vehicles that are less than 15 years old. They expect to have all processes implemented within 18 months. Minister of Justice, Hon Phil Goff, said that Whole of Vehicle marking (WOVM), such as microdots, would reduce the professional thefts by securely marking vehicles and their parts. Subaru New Zealand have achieved excellent results in the reduction of theft, having not seen one theft of their range since DataDots introduction in March 2003. |
Country | Publication | Date | Heading | Summary |
Australia | Herald Sun | 1/04/2005 | Theft Thwarter | IAATI (International Association of Auto Theft Investigators has named the Subaru WRX and Subaru WRX STI as the most theft resistant car on the Australian Market. |
Australia | Financial Review | 1/04/2005 | Deal Fatigue takes its toll | DataDot Technology touted as one of the best performers on their recent listing on the Australian Stock Exchange. |
Australia | The Advertiser | 23/03/2005 | Winning War on Car Thieves | Theft of Subaru cars has dropped because of the use of DataDot Technology. HSV have also experienced the same. |
Australia | The Sunday Telegraph | 20/03/2005 | Micro-dotting Reduces Car Stealing | Police are urging manufacturers to microdot their vehicles, by following the lead of BMW and Subaru. Since microdots have been introduced there has been a significant reduction in theft, with it clearly acting as a deterrent to professional thieves. Police minister Carl Scully said that he would push for micro dotting to be implemented nationally. He believes this technology greatly assists police in recovering stolen vehicles and has a serious impact on the practice of car-rebirthing. |
Australia | DataDot Technology | 18/03/2005 | Stock Exchange Announcement- DataDot successfully develops robotic applicator for DataDots to be marketed to large automotive manufacturers | DataDot Technology has developed a robotic applicator for DataDots. The applicator has been specifically designed to become part of the assembly line in the mass manufacture of automobiles. The robotic applicator will be targeted towards large automotive manufacturers, as it can apply DataDots to 20 locations on a vehicle in 40 seconds and with no labour input. |
Australia | Sydney Morning Herald | 12/03/2005 | Stop Thief | The International Association of Auto Theft Investigators (IAATI) has awarded Subaru Australia the 2005 Outstanding Achievement Award for reducing car theft, which can be contributed to its use of identification technology such as DataDots, on their range of vehicles. |
Australia | The Age | 9/03/2005 | Hands of WRX | NMVTRC claims Subaru's WRX is the most 'theft resistant' car on the market. |
Australia | Weekly Times | 2/03/2005 | Brett's New Anti-Theft System Is Spot on | Farmers and contractors could have a better chance of recovering stolen machinery if they use DataDots. Case studies have proven an item marked with DataDots is 80% less likely to be stolen by a thief |
Australia | The Sun Herald | 6/02/2005 | Wheels of justice | Over the past couple of months, NSW Police have been investigating the theft of wheels and tyres from cars. These tyres were allegedly spares and primarily stolen from Subaru vehicles. Its believed the security systems on Subaru's were bypassed to allow the thieves entry to the vehicle, but thankfully Subaru components (such as wheels) are treated with DataDot identification marking and allows the identification of the car from which they were stolen. |
Australia | The Daily Telegraph | 3/02/2005 | Thieves Sell Tyres on the internet | A crime racquet that involved thieves stealing the spare tyres from Subaru vehicles, and then selling them over the internet, has been uncovered by police. Superintendent McKay says "Technology known as microdotting allows property such as car parts, to be tagged with invisible identifiers which enable police to trace them back to their owners". |
UK | What Car? Magazine | 1/02/2005 | MightyDot Security Product Of The Year 2005 | MightDot was awarded the Security Product of the Year 2005 by What Car? Magazine. Steve Gillingham from the Department of transport believes that whilst most manufacturers have made their cars harder to break into, they have not addressed the next step which involves making it more difficult for criminals to on-sell a vehicle they have stolen. David Ryan from the Metropolitan Police Specialist Stolen Vehicle unit believes that every car should carry some form of identification such as MightyDot, as it would mean that thieves could not sell on valuable parts from stolen cars. |
Australia | The Age | 13/01/2005 | Punters identify DataDot as big thing | Investors are showing enthusiasm for DataDot Technology's listing on the Australian Stock Exchange. The company plans to use the $10 million raised through the float, to fund expansion and the development of new products. |
Australia | The Canberra Times | 13/01/2005 | Investors go dotty over tiny security system | A crime racquet that involved thieves stealing the spare tyres from Subaru vehicles, and then selling them over the internet, has been uncovered by police. Superintendent McKay says "Technology known as microdotting allows property such as car parts, to be tagged with invisible identifiers which enable police to trace them back to their owners". |
Australia | Fairfax Digital | 12/01/2005 | DataDot Rises on Stockmarket Debut | DataDot shares debuted at 43 cents, an 18 cent premium to their issue price. DataDot has shown steadily increasing revenue. |
NZ | Media Statement Minister of Justice- Hon Phil Goff | 12/01/2005 | Government Signals Crackdown on Car Theft | The NZ government recently launched a Vehicle Crime Reduction Program. The program requires whole of vehicle marking on newly imported cars and light vehicles and used vehicles that are less than 15 years old. They expect to have all processes implemented within 18 months. Minister of Justice, Hon Phil Goff, said that Whole of Vehicle marking (WOVM), such as microdots, would reduce the professional thefts by securely marking vehicles and their parts. Subaru New Zealand have achieved excellent results in the reduction of theft, having not seen one theft of their range since DataDots introduction in March 2003. |
Paese | Pubblicazione | Data | Titolo | Abstract |
---|---|---|---|---|
New Zealand | Ten-One Volume Number 255 | 14/11/2003 | Dots Provide Proof Of Identity | Constable Bryce Hayward of the Auckland Car squad, identifies recovered parts from a stolen HSV Commodore, by identifying DataDots present on the stolen parts. |
South Africa | BAC (Business Against Crime) | 8/11/2003 | News Release- Microdots Identify | A Toyota Hi-ace was found by police with its identification marks removed. DataDots were present on the vehicle, thus police were able to correctly identify the vehicle and its owner- who as it turns out, had been carjacked one month prior. |
South Africa | www.cartoday.com | 27/08/2003 | Will Microdots Reduce Vehicle Theft | A vehicle crime steering committee formed in South Africa, believe that microdotting cars will help fight vehicle crime in South Africa by disrupting illegal 'chop' shop operations. |
Australia | Sydney Morning Herald | 15/08/2003 | Car Security- A Special Report- Thief, stopped | The National Motor Vehicle Theft Reduction Council (NMVTRC) is encouraging more manufacturers to adopt a microdot identification system, to assist in combatting vehicle theft. |
Australia | Sydney Morning Herald | 15/08/2003 | Rebirthing and other scams | Discusses the crime of Vehicle Rebirthing and the extent of the practise in Australia. The National Motor Vehicle Theft Reduction Council (NMVTRC) ultimately wants to see all spare parts identified with Microdots, in an effort to thwart this epidemic. |
Australia | www.gtlaw.com.au | 5/08/2003 | Court Rules SamrtDot Infringes First | On 5 August 2003, the Federal Court ruled that company- SmartDot- were liable for infringing on DataDot Technology's Innovation patent, and were ordered to cease sale or distribution of the SmartDot product. |
South Africa | www.bday.co.za and www.cartoday.com | 29/06/2003 | Avis Adopts Dotty Solution To Problem, Dots Cut Theft | Avis becomes the first fleet operator in South Africa to adopt DataDot Technology. More than 1000 vehicles being introduced into the rental fleet from July, will be fitted with the technology. The pilot project won approval of several South African bodies, including the BAC (Business Against Crime) and the SA Insurance Association. |
Australia | Haines Hunter | 22/05/2003 | Haines Hunter Boats Protects Its Customers With Word leading anti-theft Technology | Haines Hunter and DataDot Technology announce a partnership against the growing problem of boat theft. All models will be marked with DataDots. |
New Zealand | NZ Herald Auto Supplement | 19/02/2003 | Sticking It To Car Thieves | Subaru New Zealand announce a
decision to DataDot all their 2003 model vehicles. They are the first New Zealand auto manufacturer to adopt this initiative. |
Australia | Club Marine | 1/02/2003 | (No Title) | A Club Marine endorsement recognising DataDot Technology as successfully meeting their requirements to be recognised as an anti-theft device. |
"Tra le prime case automobilistiche che utilizzarono dDotDNA, BMW e Subaru [...] I furti su BMW e Subaru in Australia diminuirono del 90% mentre si impennava il tasso di recupero delle vetture rubate."
Security Award for 2005. dDotDNA è stato votato come il prodotto migliore a livello di deterrenza e si è aggiudicato l'ambito riconoscimento.
"Di sistemi antifurto se ne sono visti di tutti i generi e sembrerebbe proprio impossibile inventare qualcosa di nuovo. Eppure l'autraliana (ora anche in Italia) DataDotDNA l'ha fatta. [...] Il prodotto si applica senza problemi"