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Research Topic : Indigenous methodologies
Field of Research : Computation Theory and Mathematics
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  • Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP0210524

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $179,112.00
    Summary
    Advanced Sweep-Line State Space Reduction Methods for Verification of Concurrent and Distributed Systems. The rigorous design and analysis of distributed systems, such as the Internet and its applications, is known to be a difficult problem. This project will develop new techniques for reducing the memory and time required for computer-aided verification of concurrent and distributed systems. The technique will be combined with other reduction techniques to increase their range of applicability. .... Advanced Sweep-Line State Space Reduction Methods for Verification of Concurrent and Distributed Systems. The rigorous design and analysis of distributed systems, such as the Internet and its applications, is known to be a difficult problem. This project will develop new techniques for reducing the memory and time required for computer-aided verification of concurrent and distributed systems. The technique will be combined with other reduction techniques to increase their range of applicability. The reduction techniques will be implemented and evaluated using important transaction protocols for electronic commerce and internet enabled wireless communications. The technique will also be applied to so called 'object-oriented' modelling languages.
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    Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP0345457

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $669,040.00
    Summary
    Economical and practical design and analysis of probabilistic distributed systems. Complex computing systems composed of communicating processes are distributed over networks, and interact with embedded hardware components. They routinely operate in probabilistic environments: hardware components fail randomly, but at known rates; and tactical randomisation resolves competition for resources. Effective specification, development and analysis methods for these systems is crucial, and probab .... Economical and practical design and analysis of probabilistic distributed systems. Complex computing systems composed of communicating processes are distributed over networks, and interact with embedded hardware components. They routinely operate in probabilistic environments: hardware components fail randomly, but at known rates; and tactical randomisation resolves competition for resources. Effective specification, development and analysis methods for these systems is crucial, and probability makes that particularly difficult. The focus of this project is to develop new formal methods that are economical and practical in use. Exploiting our recent advances in probabilistic program semantics, we will add probability in a new way to proven techniques in concurrency theory, including refinement and hierarchical design.
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    Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP0558212

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $146,347.00
    Summary
    Algebraic reasoning for serialisability in probabilistic transaction systems. The ability to analyse complex systems is a vital part of the development of large-scale computer applications; a method that improves the quality of the analysis task would increase the competitiveness of the software industry, would attract future development work (in complex and intelligent systems) to Australia, and could contribute to national security. The results of this project will have a direct influence .... Algebraic reasoning for serialisability in probabilistic transaction systems. The ability to analyse complex systems is a vital part of the development of large-scale computer applications; a method that improves the quality of the analysis task would increase the competitiveness of the software industry, would attract future development work (in complex and intelligent systems) to Australia, and could contribute to national security. The results of this project will have a direct influence on currently available design tools; the fact that Australian institutions will be responsible for key theoretical results in this growing field will strengthen Australia's position worldwide as an international centre for computer science.
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    Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP0879529

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $195,000.00
    Summary
    Hidden-state modelling for modular analysis of information flow, protection and risk evaluation. Automation is increasing explosively, and the cliche is no longer that there is a cpu chip in your washing machine, television or automobile. Nowadays they are potentially in our cash cards, passports and soon on every item in our shopping baskets. Australia is a leader in adopting and developing such technology. Security and privacy, hard enough for PCs, thus concerns smaller, more numerous devi .... Hidden-state modelling for modular analysis of information flow, protection and risk evaluation. Automation is increasing explosively, and the cliche is no longer that there is a cpu chip in your washing machine, television or automobile. Nowadays they are potentially in our cash cards, passports and soon on every item in our shopping baskets. Australia is a leader in adopting and developing such technology. Security and privacy, hard enough for PCs, thus concerns smaller, more numerous devices that we might not even realise we are using. Our research aims to make it easier and more effective to describe and then successfully build-in features that enforce security without adverse impact on usability.
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    Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP1092464

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $180,000.00
    Summary
    Designing software for secrecy: Security-enabled program algebra. Ensuring security and privacy, hard enough for PCs, is a critical problem in computer engineering; the frequency with which software security breaches are reported in smartcards and web applications means that new software-design techniques are urgently needed. This project aims to improve the quality of computer software by creating smart technology which will make it easier for designers to describe and then successfully build .... Designing software for secrecy: Security-enabled program algebra. Ensuring security and privacy, hard enough for PCs, is a critical problem in computer engineering; the frequency with which software security breaches are reported in smartcards and web applications means that new software-design techniques are urgently needed. This project aims to improve the quality of computer software by creating smart technology which will make it easier for designers to describe and then successfully build-in features that enforce security in software without adverse impact on usability. This research addresses National Security Priority 3, Smart technology, and will build on Australia's world-leading position in pioneering uptake of innovative technology.
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    Funded Activity

    ARC Future Fellowships - Grant ID: FT100100971

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $660,371.00
    Summary
    Novel data mining techniques for complex network analysis and control. This project will develop novel data mining theories and algorithms to analyse complex networks for safe information publishing and sharing across networks. It will enable smart information use in bioinformatics, social science and business intelligence, help protect against cybercrime and promote Australia's international research profile.
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    Showing 1-6 of 6 Funded Activites

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