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Status : Active
Research Topic : Operating Systems
Field of Research : Signal Processing
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  • Researchers (73)
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  • Active Funded Activity

    Linkage Projects - Grant ID: LP200200917

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $593,636.00
    Summary
    Control systems for irrigation networks in storage critical operations. The aim of the project is to further develop automatic control technologies for irrigation channels, with particular focus on supply mode operations for channels with critical limits on storage and inflow. The significance relates to the role of irrigation channels in food and fibre production. New knowledge generated will help Rubicon Water expand its Total Channel Control product, already used extensively in Australia, to .... Control systems for irrigation networks in storage critical operations. The aim of the project is to further develop automatic control technologies for irrigation channels, with particular focus on supply mode operations for channels with critical limits on storage and inflow. The significance relates to the role of irrigation channels in food and fibre production. New knowledge generated will help Rubicon Water expand its Total Channel Control product, already used extensively in Australia, to suit emerging markets with significant export potential. Beyond the commercial impact, expected benefits include improved service, reduced environmental footprint, the safeguarding of assets in extreme events, and the training of engineers in the important areas of modelling and control for infrastructure management.
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    Active Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP220102159

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $480,000.00
    Summary
    Estimation and Control of Noisy Riemannian Systems. Many application areas such as satellite control, computer vision, coordination of rigid bodies, require the estimation and control of systems subject to geometric constraints. Most current algorithms for doing this are deterministic and can fail catastrophically in the presence of noise. This project aims to provide: (i) Methods for analysing and then redesigning deterministic algorithms to ensure stability in the presence of noise; (ii) New .... Estimation and Control of Noisy Riemannian Systems. Many application areas such as satellite control, computer vision, coordination of rigid bodies, require the estimation and control of systems subject to geometric constraints. Most current algorithms for doing this are deterministic and can fail catastrophically in the presence of noise. This project aims to provide: (i) Methods for analysing and then redesigning deterministic algorithms to ensure stability in the presence of noise; (ii) New design methods that deal with noise in an optimal way; (iii) Noise resistant methods for distributed consensus seeking systems and cooperative control systems. The outcomes will advance and benefit spatio-temporal data analysis and coordination in areas such as transport, health and video-security.
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    Active Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP180102417

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $352,616.00
    Summary
    Vector network system identification. This machine learning project aims to provide more reliable ways to identify the structure and function of dynamic networks from both continuous and discrete network data. The project will use all the data and create principled new metrics. This could enable early diagnosis of network faults across a range of applications for example in power systems or diseased human brains. It could also enable discovery of critical functional subnetworks affecting reliabl .... Vector network system identification. This machine learning project aims to provide more reliable ways to identify the structure and function of dynamic networks from both continuous and discrete network data. The project will use all the data and create principled new metrics. This could enable early diagnosis of network faults across a range of applications for example in power systems or diseased human brains. It could also enable discovery of critical functional subnetworks affecting reliable operation in large complex human systems (such as financial systems) or natural systems (such as gene regulatory networks).
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    Active Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP220101158

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $475,000.00
    Summary
    Radio Frequency Camera for Low-Complexity and High-Resolution Radar Imaging. This project aims to develop the theory and enabling techniques to realise a low-complexity and high-resolution radar imaging system with uncoordinated illumination. New scientific breakthroughs include fundamental radar imaging theory, advanced radio frequency frontend design and fast signal processing algorithms. These will lead to a paradigm shift in active and passive imaging technologies. A proof-of-concept prototy .... Radio Frequency Camera for Low-Complexity and High-Resolution Radar Imaging. This project aims to develop the theory and enabling techniques to realise a low-complexity and high-resolution radar imaging system with uncoordinated illumination. New scientific breakthroughs include fundamental radar imaging theory, advanced radio frequency frontend design and fast signal processing algorithms. These will lead to a paradigm shift in active and passive imaging technologies. A proof-of-concept prototype of the proposed imaging system with 77 GHz millimetre wave will be developed to demonstrate its feasibility and performance. The expected outcomes include Australia’s scientific and technological leadership in radar imaging and enhanced capability in emergency response, defence, public safety, and healthcare industries.
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    Active Funded Activity

    Linkage Projects - Grant ID: LP210100360

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $151,404.00
    Summary
    A Novel Inline High-Efficiency Motor/Pump System. Around 19% of the world’s and 30% of the Australia’s electric energy is consumed by pump technologies. Significant energy savings are possible if the major components of pump systems, including inverter, motor and pump, operate at their maximum possible efficiency under varying loads. A novel pump design in this project accommodates integrated electronics in a submersible housing. A seal-less design helps mitigate several aspects of pump failure .... A Novel Inline High-Efficiency Motor/Pump System. Around 19% of the world’s and 30% of the Australia’s electric energy is consumed by pump technologies. Significant energy savings are possible if the major components of pump systems, including inverter, motor and pump, operate at their maximum possible efficiency under varying loads. A novel pump design in this project accommodates integrated electronics in a submersible housing. A seal-less design helps mitigate several aspects of pump failure and its in-line structure reduces assembly cost. Accurately measured efficiency maps will be utilised to demonstrate the non-linear relationship between motor and pump quantities as well as developing models for indirectly estimating feedback quantities and achieving the highest system efficiency.
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