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Status : Active
Field of Research : Data Format
Research Topic : information processing
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Data Format (18)
Coding and Information Theory (10)
Data Encryption (6)
Wireless Communications (6)
Computer System Security (5)
Data Structures (2)
Database Management (2)
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Expanding Knowledge in the Information and Computing Sciences (8)
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Information Processing Services (incl. Data Entry and Capture) (3)
Communication Networks and Services not elsewhere classified (2)
Fixed Line Data Networks and Services (2)
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Management of Greenhouse Gas Emissions from Information and Communication Services (1)
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  • Researchers (38)
  • Funded Activities (18)
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  • Active Funded Activity

    ARC Future Fellowships - Grant ID: FT190100429

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $996,000.00
    Summary
    Data sharing with strong privacy against inference attacks. This project aims to develop theories and techniques for strong protection of personal information in sharing large datasets such as national health data or census records. It intends to achieve this through developing new information theoretic methods for synthesising datasets with proven high fidelity and protection against re-identification and inference attacks, where attackers try to learn probability of sensitive data. The expecte .... Data sharing with strong privacy against inference attacks. This project aims to develop theories and techniques for strong protection of personal information in sharing large datasets such as national health data or census records. It intends to achieve this through developing new information theoretic methods for synthesising datasets with proven high fidelity and protection against re-identification and inference attacks, where attackers try to learn probability of sensitive data. The expected outcomes are algorithms for public and private sector data curators to dial up or down their data access arrangements based on privacy risks and fidelity demands linked with different data types and uses. This project intends to enable Australians to securely benefit from valuable data in decision making.
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    Active Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP200103700

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $450,000.00
    Summary
    Searching Cohesive Subgraphs in Big Attributed Graph Data. The availability of big attributed graph data brings great opportunities for realizing big values of data. Making sense of such big attributed graph data finds many applications, including health, science, engineering, business, environment, etc. A cohesive subgraph, one of key components that captures the latent properties in a graph, is essential to graph analysis. This project aims to invent effective models of cohesive subgraphs and .... Searching Cohesive Subgraphs in Big Attributed Graph Data. The availability of big attributed graph data brings great opportunities for realizing big values of data. Making sense of such big attributed graph data finds many applications, including health, science, engineering, business, environment, etc. A cohesive subgraph, one of key components that captures the latent properties in a graph, is essential to graph analysis. This project aims to invent effective models of cohesive subgraphs and efficient algorithms for searching and monitoring cohesive subgraphs in big and dynamic attributed graphs from both structure and attribute perspectives. The methods, techniques, and prototype systems developed in this project can be deployed to facilitate the smart use of big graph data across the nation.
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    Active Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP220102191

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $415,000.00
    Summary
    Modelling and Searching Cohesive Groups over Heterogeneous Graphs . Heterogeneous information networks (HINs) contain richer structural and semantic information represented as different types of objects and links. Searching cohesive groups from HINs finds many applications and also brings challenges at both conceptual and technical levels. This project aims to investigate the effective modelling of cohesive groups that take both homogeneous and heterogeneous information into account for differen .... Modelling and Searching Cohesive Groups over Heterogeneous Graphs . Heterogeneous information networks (HINs) contain richer structural and semantic information represented as different types of objects and links. Searching cohesive groups from HINs finds many applications and also brings challenges at both conceptual and technical levels. This project aims to investigate the effective modelling of cohesive groups that take both homogeneous and heterogeneous information into account for different applications and devise efficient algorithms for searching and monitoring those cohesive groups based on different models. The methods, techniques, and evaluation systems developed in this project can be deployed to facilitate the smart use of heterogeneous information networks across the nation.
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    Active Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP220102803

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $435,000.00
    Summary
    Privacy-Preserving Location Based Queries. This project aims to develop efficient solutions for mobile users to consume location-based services (LBS) without revealing their locations. The project expects to demonstrate the effectiveness of the solutions using theoretic analysis and practical experiments. The expected outcomes are a multiparty trust model, techniques to distribute user location information among multiple location-based services, and a practical system to protect privacy in mobil .... Privacy-Preserving Location Based Queries. This project aims to develop efficient solutions for mobile users to consume location-based services (LBS) without revealing their locations. The project expects to demonstrate the effectiveness of the solutions using theoretic analysis and practical experiments. The expected outcomes are a multiparty trust model, techniques to distribute user location information among multiple location-based services, and a practical system to protect privacy in mobile environments. This should protect the privacy of individuals and increase users’ trust in location-based systems.
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    Active Funded Activity

    Discovery Early Career Researcher Award - Grant ID: DE180100768

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $380,446.00
    Summary
    Advanced coding techniques for fast failure recovery in storage systems. This project aims to improve the performance of distributed data storage systems during the recovery of node-failures using advanced repair techniques for the underlying erasure coding schemes. Reed-Solomon codes, employed in most of current storage systems, for example Google Colossus, Baidu's Atlas, Yahoo Object Store, and Facebook's f4, require extremely high network bandwidth and disk I/O for failure recovery. Expected .... Advanced coding techniques for fast failure recovery in storage systems. This project aims to improve the performance of distributed data storage systems during the recovery of node-failures using advanced repair techniques for the underlying erasure coding schemes. Reed-Solomon codes, employed in most of current storage systems, for example Google Colossus, Baidu's Atlas, Yahoo Object Store, and Facebook's f4, require extremely high network bandwidth and disk I/O for failure recovery. Expected outcomes of this project include significantly improved repair schemes for Reed-Solomon codes with respect to the network bandwidth and disk I/O. The project will benefit data storage service providers, governments, businesses, hospitals, and schools.
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    Active Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP200100731

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $420,000.00
    Summary
    Advanced error control coding techniques for scalable blockchains. The project aims to investigate the application of error-control coding theory in blockchains, focusing on reducing the storage, computation, and communication overheads, as well as increasing the throughput of blockchain networks. The ambition is to develop coding theory in a completely new territory: decentralised, untrusted, and peer-to-peer networks. The intended outcome is to greatly extend the current state of the art of th .... Advanced error control coding techniques for scalable blockchains. The project aims to investigate the application of error-control coding theory in blockchains, focusing on reducing the storage, computation, and communication overheads, as well as increasing the throughput of blockchain networks. The ambition is to develop coding theory in a completely new territory: decentralised, untrusted, and peer-to-peer networks. The intended outcome is to greatly extend the current state of the art of the theory of error-control codes, previously investigated only in the context of centralised architectures, where a server coordinates every task. Practically, the project should provide significant benefits in terms of cost-effectiveness of blockchains, increase in their processing speed, and security enhancement.
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    Active Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP210100412

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $390,987.00
    Summary
    Secure and Energy Efficient mmWave Unmanned Aerial Vehicles Communications. Future wireless networks comprising unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) in millimeter wave bands will provide ubiquitous connectivity to a massive number of devices, even in unexpected situations such as disaster relief. Common wireless security solutions are developed only for terrestrial infrastructures but are unsuitable for mmWave UAVs due to the high mobility and limited energy supply. This project aims to develop novel .... Secure and Energy Efficient mmWave Unmanned Aerial Vehicles Communications. Future wireless networks comprising unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) in millimeter wave bands will provide ubiquitous connectivity to a massive number of devices, even in unexpected situations such as disaster relief. Common wireless security solutions are developed only for terrestrial infrastructures but are unsuitable for mmWave UAVs due to the high mobility and limited energy supply. This project aims to develop novel energy efficient physical layer security techniques to prevent system attacks and malfunctions. The expected outcomes will deliver innovative solutions to safeguard future wireless networks. The project should benefit Australia in advancing knowledge base in wireless security and supporting future critical infrastructures.
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    Active Funded Activity

    Discovery Early Career Researcher Award - Grant ID: DE210101497

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $427,455.00
    Summary
    Structured Codes: Harnessing Interference to Improve Communication Networks. Interference occurs when a device involuntarily receives signals from unintended transmitters. Interference is the biggest challenge in modern large-scale communication networks. In contrast to conventional wisdom that avoids interference, this project aims to harness interference for its advantage. It will view interference as a form of computation that can be exploited advantageously using structured codes. Developing .... Structured Codes: Harnessing Interference to Improve Communication Networks. Interference occurs when a device involuntarily receives signals from unintended transmitters. Interference is the biggest challenge in modern large-scale communication networks. In contrast to conventional wisdom that avoids interference, this project aims to harness interference for its advantage. It will view interference as a form of computation that can be exploited advantageously using structured codes. Developing theory and novel coding techniques, this project expects to deepen our understanding of interference, and significantly increase the network bandwidth efficiency. Expected outcomes will benefit a wide range of applications such as next-generation mobile systems, sensor networks, and cyber-physical systems.
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    Active Funded Activity

    ARC Future Fellowships - Grant ID: FT140101145

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $796,552.00
    Summary
    Ultimately Trusted Security through Human-Powered Cryptography. Cryptography offers wonderful tools for unbreakable data security, but only between computer nodes, leaving their human owners helpless. Encrypted tunnels terminate not at humans but at mobile phones and personal computers, exposing users' secrets to spyware from search-engine keyloggers to full-bore malware planted by crooks, hackers, and foreign spy agencies. This project aims to create a simple and strong cryptography, so that hu .... Ultimately Trusted Security through Human-Powered Cryptography. Cryptography offers wonderful tools for unbreakable data security, but only between computer nodes, leaving their human owners helpless. Encrypted tunnels terminate not at humans but at mobile phones and personal computers, exposing users' secrets to spyware from search-engine keyloggers to full-bore malware planted by crooks, hackers, and foreign spy agencies. This project aims to create a simple and strong cryptography, so that humans can, for the first time, take front seat in real security protocols. The technical challenge is to build public-key ciphers, operable manually from a mental key in seconds, and from there remake human-powered versions of many useful information security protocols.
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    Active Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP200100096

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $487,000.00
    Summary
    New modulation techniques for future high-mobility wireless communications. Future wireless networks will support huge amounts of mobile data traffic and numbers of terminals. To provide satisfactory service to emerging mass transportation systems such as self-driving cars, high-speed trains, and drones, it will be critical to incorporate the ability for wireless networks to function in high-mobility environments. The project aims to devise novel modulation techniques to support high-mobility co .... New modulation techniques for future high-mobility wireless communications. Future wireless networks will support huge amounts of mobile data traffic and numbers of terminals. To provide satisfactory service to emerging mass transportation systems such as self-driving cars, high-speed trains, and drones, it will be critical to incorporate the ability for wireless networks to function in high-mobility environments. The project aims to devise novel modulation techniques to support high-mobility communications with superior performance. The theoretical advances will be demonstrated using software-defined radios. These outcomes will provide fundamental scientific basis for deployment of future air interfaces. The project will benefit Australia in gaining a leading position in global telecommunications development.
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