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Research Topic : VASCULAR CONTROL
Status : Active
Field of Research : Optimisation
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Optimisation (8)
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  • Researchers (34)
  • Funded Activities (8)
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  • Active Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP220102759

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $375,000.00
    Summary
    Optimisation of piezoelectric metamaterials: Towards robotic stress sensors. This project aims to design new piezoelectric material microstructures that can enhance the measurement of complex local stress states within robotic limbs. The project expects to generate new knowledge of the achievable properties of multi-poled piezoelectric materials and develop computational tools for the analysis and structural optimisation of such materials. The designed microstructures may revolutionise piezoelec .... Optimisation of piezoelectric metamaterials: Towards robotic stress sensors. This project aims to design new piezoelectric material microstructures that can enhance the measurement of complex local stress states within robotic limbs. The project expects to generate new knowledge of the achievable properties of multi-poled piezoelectric materials and develop computational tools for the analysis and structural optimisation of such materials. The designed microstructures may revolutionise piezoelectric sensor technology. Expected outcomes include manufactured proof-of-concept sensors that enable measurement of local stress fields. This should provide significant benefits, such as improved future robot capability and reliability, and research training for next-generation Australian computational mathematicians.
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    Active Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP180100745

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $401,706.00
    Summary
    New mathematics for multi-extremal optimization and diffusion tensor imaging. This project aims to establish numerically certifiable mathematical theory and methods for semi-algebraic optimisation problems. Numerically certifiable optimisation principles and techniques are vital for the practical use of optimisation technologies because they can be readily implemented by common computer models and algorithms. Yet no such methodologies exist for multi-extremal, semi-algebraic optimisation problem .... New mathematics for multi-extremal optimization and diffusion tensor imaging. This project aims to establish numerically certifiable mathematical theory and methods for semi-algebraic optimisation problems. Numerically certifiable optimisation principles and techniques are vital for the practical use of optimisation technologies because they can be readily implemented by common computer models and algorithms. Yet no such methodologies exist for multi-extremal, semi-algebraic optimisation problems which are common in modern science and medicine. The expected outcomes of this project include enhanced optimisation methods for diffusion tensor imaging, an emerging technology in brain sciences.
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    Active Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP190100555

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $330,000.00
    Summary
    Innovations in sparse optimisation: big data nonsmooth optimisation. This project aims to produce innovative optimisation methods capable of solving a wide range of practical problems that are currently too complex to be solved. Optimisation involving huge data sets is ubiquitous. Sparse optimisation has emerged as a challenging frontier of modern optimisation because it effectively computes an optimal solution with desired low complexity structure so that a resulting solution can be efficiently .... Innovations in sparse optimisation: big data nonsmooth optimisation. This project aims to produce innovative optimisation methods capable of solving a wide range of practical problems that are currently too complex to be solved. Optimisation involving huge data sets is ubiquitous. Sparse optimisation has emerged as a challenging frontier of modern optimisation because it effectively computes an optimal solution with desired low complexity structure so that a resulting solution can be efficiently stored, implemented and utilised, and is robust to the data inexactness. This project aims at developing innovative mathematical techniques and efficient numerical schemes for solving sparse optimisation problems. The intended outcomes will have significant impact on many areas of science, medicine and engineering, where sparse optimisation is used, including cancer radiotherapy optimal planning.
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    Active Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP160100854

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $199,215.00
    Summary
    Stability of Generalised Equations and Variational Systems. This project seeks to advance a new mathematical theory of variational analysis which may lead to applications in optimisation. The emphasis will be on extensions of regularity concepts appropriate for studying stability (the ‘radius of good behaviour’) of solutions to optimisation problems, particularly those of semi-infinite optimisation and programs with equilibrium constraints, when standard assumptions are not satisfied. The expect .... Stability of Generalised Equations and Variational Systems. This project seeks to advance a new mathematical theory of variational analysis which may lead to applications in optimisation. The emphasis will be on extensions of regularity concepts appropriate for studying stability (the ‘radius of good behaviour’) of solutions to optimisation problems, particularly those of semi-infinite optimisation and programs with equilibrium constraints, when standard assumptions are not satisfied. The expected outcomes may have an impact in enhancing the convergence of numerical methods and facilitating the post-optimal analysis of solutions. It may also generate new tools for increasing efficiencies and cost reductions in engineering, logistics, economics, financial systems, and environmental science.
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    Active Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP160101537

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $564,979.00
    Summary
    Relaxed reflection methods for feasibility and matrix completion problems. The project proposes to further develop the non-linear convergence theory, and to provide problem-specific implementations. Many applied and pure problems require solution of a large set of linear or nonlinear equations (or inequalities). Highly effective, parallelisable methods are based on iterated projection or reflection algorithms which aggregate information about individual equations. The theory is well developed in .... Relaxed reflection methods for feasibility and matrix completion problems. The project proposes to further develop the non-linear convergence theory, and to provide problem-specific implementations. Many applied and pure problems require solution of a large set of linear or nonlinear equations (or inequalities). Highly effective, parallelisable methods are based on iterated projection or reflection algorithms which aggregate information about individual equations. The theory is well developed in the linear case, but does not explain many important applications for which they are often highly successful (eg optical aberration correction, protein reconstruction, tomography, compressed sensing). The project also plans to provide heuristics to help explain why an algorithm performs well on one class of applications but fails on another.
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    Active Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP190102478

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $380,000.00
    Summary
    Real-time global optimisation for distributed parameter control systems. This project aims to develop real-time optimal control algorithms for distributed parameter systems involving both time and spatial variables and multiple time-delays, with a focus on mining and energy applications. Current optimal control algorithms for such systems are too slow for real-time use and often get trapped at local optima, which can be vastly inferior to the global solution. This project will result in a new op .... Real-time global optimisation for distributed parameter control systems. This project aims to develop real-time optimal control algorithms for distributed parameter systems involving both time and spatial variables and multiple time-delays, with a focus on mining and energy applications. Current optimal control algorithms for such systems are too slow for real-time use and often get trapped at local optima, which can be vastly inferior to the global solution. This project will result in a new optimal control framework, underpinned by recent advances in constraint propagation, switching surface optimisation, and input regularisation. It will result in cutting-edge mathematical tools to complement and exploit new technologies and optimise key processes in natural gas liquefaction and zinc and alumina production, increasing efficiency and reducing the ecological footprint. This project will lead to new cutting-edge control algorithms for replacing the inefficient manual operations endemic in Australia’s natural gas and mineral processing plants.
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    Active Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP210101025

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $400,000.00
    Summary
    Data-Driven Multistage Robust Optimization—the New Frontier in Optimization. Robust optimisation is a powerful technology for decision-making in uncertain environments. Yet, developing numerically certifiable optimisation principles and data-driven methods that can be readily implemented by common computer algorithms remains an elusive goal for multistage robust optimisation. But it is crucial for the practical use of multistage optimisation. This project aims to develop this novel mathematical .... Data-Driven Multistage Robust Optimization—the New Frontier in Optimization. Robust optimisation is a powerful technology for decision-making in uncertain environments. Yet, developing numerically certifiable optimisation principles and data-driven methods that can be readily implemented by common computer algorithms remains an elusive goal for multistage robust optimisation. But it is crucial for the practical use of multistage optimisation. This project aims to develop this novel mathematical theory and methods by extending the investigators' recent award winning advances, including the von Neumann-prizewinning Lasserre-hierarchy approach. Results will provide a foundation and technologies for making superior decisions in the pervasive presence of big data uncertainty, enhancing data-driven innovation in Australia
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    Active Funded Activity

    Discovery Early Career Researcher Award - Grant ID: DE240100674

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $370,237.00
    Summary
    New Frontiers in Large-Scale Polynomial Optimisation. Polynomial optimisation is ubiquitous in many areas of engineering and applied mathematics. The mathematical methods and algorithms used for polynomial problems of large size are not sufficiently developed, limiting their applicability for real-world problems. This project aims to develop a mathematical foundation and computational methods for large-scale polynomial optimisation. By using an innovative combination of a novel theory of algebra .... New Frontiers in Large-Scale Polynomial Optimisation. Polynomial optimisation is ubiquitous in many areas of engineering and applied mathematics. The mathematical methods and algorithms used for polynomial problems of large size are not sufficiently developed, limiting their applicability for real-world problems. This project aims to develop a mathematical foundation and computational methods for large-scale polynomial optimisation. By using an innovative combination of a novel theory of algebraic geometry and convex optimisation, this project expects to generate new knowledge and tools for solving these problems. Anticipated outcomes include a new generation of large-scale optimisation technologies, providing significant benefit to Australia's industries and international research standing.
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