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Scheme : Discovery Projects
Field of Research : Modelling and simulation
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Modelling and simulation (4)
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  • Researchers (6)
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  • Active Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP240100963

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $510,261.00
    Summary
    Congestion control in complex networks with higher-order interactions. Traffic congestion significantly costs the Australian economy and environment. This project aims to develop ground-breaking network models of urban traffic systems to build a new congestion control framework. The purpose of network modelling is to capture the interdependence between different parts of traffic systems, which facilitates studying congestion cascade within the network. The project expects to generate next genera .... Congestion control in complex networks with higher-order interactions. Traffic congestion significantly costs the Australian economy and environment. This project aims to develop ground-breaking network models of urban traffic systems to build a new congestion control framework. The purpose of network modelling is to capture the interdependence between different parts of traffic systems, which facilitates studying congestion cascade within the network. The project expects to generate next generation of network models for more effective congestion control. Expected outcomes include novel congestion control technologies that adjust traffic signals in real-time to optimally utilise the available road space. This should provide significant economic and environmental benefits to Australians by easing traffic jams.
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    Active Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP230101907

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $654,671.00
    Summary
    Enabling wider use of mechanistic models for biodiversity forecasts . Forecasting species distributions is challenging yet necessary. The pattern-based models commonly used are error-prone. Mechanistic models, best equipped for the task, are limited by lack of data. This project aims to enable wider use of mechanistic models by developing new methods for dealing with incomplete trait data and uncertainty. It expects to generate new knowledge about how species’ traits define the environments in w .... Enabling wider use of mechanistic models for biodiversity forecasts . Forecasting species distributions is challenging yet necessary. The pattern-based models commonly used are error-prone. Mechanistic models, best equipped for the task, are limited by lack of data. This project aims to enable wider use of mechanistic models by developing new methods for dealing with incomplete trait data and uncertainty. It expects to generate new knowledge about how species’ traits define the environments in which they persist. Anticipated outcomes include enhanced capacity to apply mechanistic models to conservation problems, methods for communicating uncertainties and models for tens of species of immediate conservation interest. This will enable more reliable biodiversity forecasts, supporting better decision-making.
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    Active Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP230100949

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $565,000.00
    Summary
    Brain-skull interface: discovering the missing piece of head biomechanics. Overall objective of this project is to measure, mathematically describe and implement in software mechanical properties of brain-skull interface – a critical component of current large and sophisticated computational models of the brain and the last missing piece of brain biomechanics knowledge. This will allow increased reliability of comprehensive biomechanical models used to simulate realistic injury and surgery scena .... Brain-skull interface: discovering the missing piece of head biomechanics. Overall objective of this project is to measure, mathematically describe and implement in software mechanical properties of brain-skull interface – a critical component of current large and sophisticated computational models of the brain and the last missing piece of brain biomechanics knowledge. This will allow increased reliability of comprehensive biomechanical models used to simulate realistic injury and surgery scenarios. The problem is significant and urgent. Every year in Australia, there are over 22,000 cases of traumatic brain injury, some of which could be prevented by better passive and active countermeasures; and over 12,000 neurosurgical procedures that surgical simulation could make more accurate and therefore safer.
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    Active Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP240102050

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $452,390.00
    Summary
    Data Complexity and Uncertainty-Resilient Deep Variational Learning. Enterprise data present increasingly significant characteristics and complexities, such as multi-aspect, heterogeneous and hierarchical features and interactions, and evolving dependencies and multi-distributions. They continue to significantly challenge the state-of-the-art probabilistic and neural learning systems with limited to insufficient capabilities and capacity. This research aims to develop a theory of flexible deep v .... Data Complexity and Uncertainty-Resilient Deep Variational Learning. Enterprise data present increasingly significant characteristics and complexities, such as multi-aspect, heterogeneous and hierarchical features and interactions, and evolving dependencies and multi-distributions. They continue to significantly challenge the state-of-the-art probabilistic and neural learning systems with limited to insufficient capabilities and capacity. This research aims to develop a theory of flexible deep variational learning transforming new deep probabilistic models with flexible variational neural mechanisms for analytically explainable, complexity-resilient analytics of real-life data. The outcomes are expected to fill important knowledge gaps and lift critical innovation competencies in wide domains.
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