University of New South Wales

ARC National Competitive Grants · FY 2025 · 2025-01

Project Delivery Harmonisation for Urban Micromobility Infrastructure . This project aims to enhance delivery of micromobility projects by improved collaboration and consensus building among governments, private practice and communities through participatory research. This project is expected to yield substantial benefits, including facilitating the allocation of billions of dollars for many smaller-scale projects, leading to significant local economic growth. It aims to achieve the strategic goals of governments concerning health and decarbonisation, stemming from increased physical activity and reduced reliance on private vehicles. We will promote our research outcomes through high-profile industry organisations and partnerships with local and state governments to ensure widespread understanding and adoption. Field of research: 3304 - Urban and Regional Planning Smaller-scale urban transport devices such as bicycles, e-bikes, cargo bikes, scooters, and mobility aids for seniors and individuals with disabilities, are experiencing rapid growth worldwide. These devices offer significant environmental, social, and health benefits by making everyday trips easier and more sustainable. However, Australia lags behind other countries in providing safe and convenient facilities for these modes of transport. Many Australians express a desire to use these alternatives but will only do so if safe infrastructure is available. All levels of government acknowledge the necessity for this transition, with billions of dollars planned for projects across Australia. However, progress has been slow, and at the current pace, it would take hundreds of years to establish safe, city-wide networks. This project aims to overcome the primary challenge: navigating a uniquely complex consultative and regulatory landscape for project delivery by developing a consensus-building framework. By understanding both the technical and social complexities within localised contexts, we can create innovative approaches that will lead to more equitable and inclusive transport systems. This initiative will yield substantial environmental, social, and health benefits for the Australian community.

GrantConnect (Australian Government grants) · FY 2025 · 2025-01

Osteoclast recycling by asymmetric partitioning of damaged mitochondria Category: Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences (HASS) Research

GrantConnect (Australian Government grants) · FY 2025 · 2025-01

Encoding 3D microstructural gradients via metal additive manufacturing Category: Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences (HASS) Research

ARC National Competitive Grants · FY 2025 · 2025-01

An Intelligent Spatial Data Management System for Smart Query Processing. Spatial data and its effective management are essential across various domains, including public health, transportation, urban planning, cybersecurity, logistics, and emergency management. It provides critical insights and enables better decision-making and analysis. Spatial data often involves high-dimensional, non-linear patterns that traditional methods struggle to capture. This project aims to develop an intelligent spatial database system for smart query processing using novel machine-learning techniques and large language models to handle such complexity effectively. The success of this project will open up new research directions to enrich frontier technologies and establish our leadership in the global geospatial analytics market. Field of research: 4605 - Data Management and Data Science Spatial data is being generated at an unprecedented rate from mobile and internet-connected devices, and it has become a vital tool for people who need information on land, the environment, transport, communications, utility services, and demographics. For example, in the NSW Spatial Digital Twin program, a digital version of a city, enhanced with real-time data from sensors and 5G networks, will allow identifying flood-prone zones and fire-risk areas to improve emergency planning and response. Traditional spatial data management methods struggle to capture the data complexity including high-dimensions and non-linear patterns. This project will develop effective spatial indices and efficient query-processing algorithms powered by novel machine-learning techniques and large language models. The outcomes will enhance Australia's capacity to address challenges such as urban congestion, disaster response, and environmental sustainability. The system will also contribute to the digital transformation agenda by enabling seamless spatial data integration into smart technologies, such as Internet of Things (IoT) networks and autonomous systems. The research promotes innovation in spatial data management and strengthens Australia’s position in the global technology landscape. The solutions developed through this project can be applied across various sectors, including agriculture, transport, energy, and public health, ensuring broad economic and societal impact.

ARC National Competitive Grants · FY 2025 · 2025-01

Enhancing the Characterisation of Industry Designed Arrays of Spin Qubits. This project aims to develop a highly sensitive tool for characterizing silicon quantum chips, addressing a key challenge in building scalable quantum computers. This new characterisation tool will help Australian company Diraq Pty Ltd advance from prototype devices to large-scale quantum processors by improving the ability to detect and understand material imperfections at the atomic level. The outcomes of this project will support the development of commercial quantum technology in Australia, strengthen the nation’s competitive edge in a rapidly growing industry, and contribute to training a skilled quantum workforce essential for the future of technology. Field of research: 5108 - Quantum Physics Quantum technology has the potential for huge societal impact by revolutionising aspects of healthcare, finance, defence, and cyber security. The global quantum-technology sector is expected to produce over $450B in global income, and 2025 has been labelled the international year of quantum science and technology. Australian scientists and companies are world leaders in silicon-based quantum computing. To ensure Australia remains in this position, a key challenge must be addressed: scaling silicon quantum processors from the existing few qubit prototypes to systems with millions of qubits. This will require unprecedented materials design and characterisation tools to support the atomic scale precision required. This fellowship will build on a successful homegrown industry-academia collaboration to develop an advanced tool for characterizing silicon quantum chips. In partnership with Diraq Pty Ltd, this new tool will be used to solve fundamental issues associated with material quality and provide a new level of understanding needed for large-scale quantum chip production. The outcomes will enhance Australia’s technological capabilities, capture valuable intellectual property, and bolster the nation’s competitive position in the quantum sector. This project not only aligns with national priorities in technology and innovation but also supports the growth of Australia’s skilled quantum workforce, ensuring that the country remains at the forefront of this transformative field.

ARC National Competitive Grants · FY 2025 · 2025-01

Data-driven orchestration of port and hinterland freight transport system. This project aims to enhance the efficiency and reliability of container operations at Australia’s ports by developing an adaptive, data-driven digital twin model for Port Botany in Sydney, a critical logistics hub for Australia. By creating a replicable synchromodal scheduling framework that leverages historical, external, and real-time data, this project will optimise multimodal logistics networks to support seamless port operations and interconnected transport networks. Key activities include developing an agent-based transport model, a rolling horizon scheduling, and a predictive machine learning model. Furthermore, this project will design a gamified educational course on synchro modality for logistics and transport professionals. Field of research: 3509 - Transportation, Logistics and Supply Chains Imagine a future where goods move seamlessly through our ports, reducing costs and delays. This project aims to enhance the efficiency and reliability of Australia’s container ports, addressing critical issues like delays and congestion that currently cost the economy an estimated $605 million annually. By developing a smart digital twin model and optimisation algorithms for Port Botany, this project aims to streamline operations and improve coordination across transport modes, ensuring faster and more reliable cargo flow. This research will benefit Australians by lowering the cost of goods and speeding up delivery times, boosting our economy. It also promotes industry-relevant training and advances knowledge in logistics and freight transport, fostering innovation and competitiveness. Our educational module on synchro modality will build workforce capacity, preparing workers for the future of logistics. Through a collaborative approach with NSW Ports, the research ensures practical applications and engages industry stakeholders. This initiative not only strengthens Australia’s competitive edge but also supports sustainable, data-driven solutions for the freight transport sector, benefiting all Australians.

ARC National Competitive Grants · FY 2025 · 2025-01

Environmental Communication for Whales, Dolphins, and Restorative Futures. This project aims to uncover the communication dimensions of globally popular whale and dolphin watching to advance effective strategies for sustainability awareness. It expects to produce vital insights into why nature tourism often falls short of its potential to increase environmental understanding. Using comparative multi-sited ethnographic methods, it will generate new knowledge about environmental discourses and modes of identification that allow threats to species and ecosystems to be normalised or overcome. Outcomes will be amplified through national best-practice guidelines and interdisciplinary researcher and industry, government, and stakeholder engagement to deliver significant environmental, social, and economic benefits. Field of research: 4701 - Communication and Media Studies As Australia’s biodiversity loss worsens, ineffective communication about environmental issues leads to wasted opportunities and resources, to the detriment of the country’s environment, economy, and society. This Australia-focused study delivers significant benefit by providing new insight into environmental communication practices and strategies that fail or succeed in improving ecological understanding and actions. This project promises broad benefits for conservation stakeholders. By engaging with scholars, it will generate important new data, frameworks, and avenues of inquiry to support conservation efforts across disciplines. Engaging with policymakers and Environmental Non-Government Organisations (ENGOs) will support effective communication design, with end users in mind. Engaging the nature tourism industry ensures this rapidly growing segment of the $166B tourism economy harnesses critical knowledge for Australia’s environmental and economic gain. As the first of its kind, this international comparative study positions Australia as a global leader in environmental action. With extensive consultations, practical industry guidelines, media outreach, and stakeholder engagement, it aims to enhance conservation capacity and the long-term viability of the $1.6B ecotourism economy, aligned with Australian policy (Nature Positive Plan 2023, EPBC 2000) to help shape restorative relations with nature.

ARC National Competitive Grants · FY 2025 · 2025-01

E-VeloCity: Designing Car-Reduced Urban Street Networks. E-VeloCity aims to design sustainable, car-reduced urban networks by developing new mathematical modelling methodologies for reallocating street space to walking, e-bikes, and micromobility modes. The project will model the interactions of these modes, creating a novel urban network design framework for safe, efficient, and equitable mobility. By focusing on environmental sustainability and urban liveability, E-VeloCity will contribute to reducing transport emissions and enhancing accessibility for all. The outcomes will offer practical solutions for city planners and policymakers to create resilient, low-emission urban environments that support Australia’s net-zero carbon targets. Field of research: 3509 - Transportation, Logistics and Supply Chains E-VeloCity directly addresses Australia’s commitment to reducing carbon emissions and achieving net-zero targets by 2050. This project will optimise street space allocation to promote car-reduced urban networks, focusing on walking, e-bikes, and micromobility modes. As the transport sector accounts for 19% of Australia’s emissions, this research will significantly contribute to emission reductions by decreasing reliance on private vehicles and enhancing sustainable travel options. Additionally, it will improve urban liveability, reduce congestion, and provide equitable mobility options for all Australians, including disadvantaged communities. E-VeloCity aligns with the Australian government’s science and research priorities in net-zero transport, providing innovative models that can be applied in cities across the nation. The project's outcomes will support city planners and policymakers in designing low-emission, future-proof urban spaces, reducing infrastructure costs while boosting economic productivity. By addressing pressing environmental and social challenges, E-VeloCity ensures a more sustainable, healthy, and equitable future for Australian cities, fostering national and global leadership in sustainable urban mobility solutions.

ARC National Competitive Grants · FY 2025 · 2025-01

Enzyme Nanoparticles as Biotechnological Tool for Reprogramming Cells. The project will develop a next-generation biocatalytic platform by combining enzymes with polymers to form nanoparticles that can function inside living cells. These enzyme nanoparticles can perform complex chemical reactions, extending the use of nanomaterials beyond medicine into industries such as food processing, agriculture, and biomanufacturing. Expected outcomes include sustainable and functional biopolymer materials capable of reactions that current technologies cannot achieve, offering unprecedented control over cellular processes. This will enhance the production of high-value biotechnological products like antibodies and biofuels, strengthening Australia as a leader in nanotechnology and sustainable materials. Field of research: 3403 - Macromolecular and Materials Chemistry The success of Covid vaccines underscored the crucial role of nanomaterials, sparking renewed attention to this field in Australia and emphasising the need for stronger domestic leadership and production capabilities. However, despite advancements in nanotechnology, a significant gap remains in the ability of current nanomaterials to perform complex biochemical reactions in industrial settings. This project addresses these gaps by extending nanomaterial applications beyond medicine. It will produce a new generation of nanoparticles using enzymes as sustainable and functional materials, capable of performing essential biochemical reactions unattainable with current technologies. The benefits and impact are far-reaching, offering unprecedented control over cellular processes and a transformative influence on biomanufacturing. It is anticipated to enhance production processes for high-value products, including antibodies, biofuels, and industrial enzymes. The economic benefits extend beyond biotechnological applications to essential Australian industrial processes, such as food processing and agricultural production. This platform offers strong potential for intellectual property development and commercialising biomaterials and natural catalysts. A successful outcome promises international recognition and biotechnology investment. It ultimately strengthens Australia's expertise in sustainable materials, solidifying our position as a global leader in nano- and biotechnology.

ARC National Competitive Grants · FY 2025 · 2025-01

Novel process and reactors design for metal leaching in battery recycling. This project aims to design an efficient and scalable leaching process with high feasibility for commercialisation, contributing to ReNew Materials Pty Ltd's strategic investment plan in battery industry. Through advanced modelling and experiment approach, a closed-loop leaching process including scalable reactors and a wastewater treatment unit using green chemicals will be developed with high conversion efficiency and adaptability to industry settings. Expected outcomes include a next-generation leaching system prototype and advanced knowledge in mathematic models, green leaching process fundamentals and prototype manufacturing. This drives the process technology innovation for Australia’s waste battery on-shore recycling industry. Field of research: 4004 - Chemical Engineering The spent lithium-ion batteries (LIBs) in Australia are expected to reach 1.8 million tonnes by 2036, anticipated by emerging sources (electric vehicles (EVs)). In Australia, landfilling and exporting overseas for off-shore recycling are the two means for LIBs waste management. Continuing landfilling disposal will pose a big burden on the Australian environment and off-shore recycling of valuable battery metals (lithium ~62,500 US$/ton, cobalt ~41,250 US$/ton, and nickel ~17,467 US$/ton) will cause around US$ 9.3 billion loss to the Australian economy. This project aims to design an efficient and scalable leaching process for valuable metal recovery from spent LIBs in a strong university-industry setting that mainly aligns with the Federal Government’s identified priority areas in value-add in resources. Expected outcomes are a next-generation leaching system prototype and advanced knowledge in mathematic models, green leaching process fundamentals and prototype manufacturing. ReNew Materials Pty Ltd will translate the prototype into their future plant and utilise the advanced knowledge to train their technical staff. Through outreach programs, internships, and partnerships, the outcomes will also be promoted to research-end users from universities and institutions and Australian communities such as governments, residents, environment groups and legislatures to enhance their understanding of spent LIBs recycling, contributing a nationwide impact among the Australia Society.

GrantConnect (Australian Government grants) · FY 2025 · 2025-01

Decolonising the History of Childhood(s), 1946-2023 Category: Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences (HASS) Research

ARC National Competitive Grants · FY 2025 · 2025-01

Nano-Enhanced Towpregs for Advanced High-Temperature Composite Applications. This project aims to develop nano-enhanced carbon fibre towpregs for fabricating composites capable of withstanding high temperatures. Compared to traditional wet winding, the composite manufacturing process using these advanced towpregs will be safer, more efficient, more cost-effective, and offer better quality control, making it suitable for large-scale production of composites for high-temperature applications. By incorporating flame-retardant polymers and nanomaterials with excellent thermal stability into the towpreg, the resulting composites will provide improved mechanical strength and thermal stability, benefiting industries such as aerospace, defence, and energy, and contributing to Australia's advanced manufacturing capabilities. Field of research: 4016 - Materials Engineering This project directly supports Australia's strategic goals in aerospace, defence, and advanced manufacturing by developing nanomaterial-enhanced towpregs, providing a cutting-edge solution for manufacturing carbon fibre reinforced composites for high-temperature applications such as rocket casings. These advanced materials will strengthen Australia's defence capabilities, contributing to the Guided Weapons and Explosive Ordnance (GWEO) Enterprise, a national priority. The new manufacturing process will be safer, more efficient, and cost-effective, addressing challenges in scalability and quality control that exist in traditional methods. This innovation will reduce reliance on foreign suppliers for critical defence technologies while enhancing thermal stability, strength, and heat resistance in composite materials. The project fosters collaboration between academia and industry through the partnership with Thales Australia, a major defence contractor. The outcomes will boost Australia's competitive edge in the global advanced composites market, supporting local job creation and contributing to national economic growth. Furthermore, this technology has cross-sector applications in industries such as energy and oil/gas, driving innovation and enhancing Australia’s leadership in high-performance materials for extreme environments.

GrantConnect (Australian Government grants) · FY 2025 · 2025-01

Decolonising the History of Childhood(s), 1946-2023 Category: Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences (HASS) Research

ARC National Competitive Grants · FY 2025 · 2025-01

Advancing Steerable LLM-powered Agents for Dynamic Multimodal Interactions. This project aims to develop advanced, interactive AI systems by leveraging large language models (LLMs) to create adaptive, multimodal agents that are capable of understanding and interacting through texts, images, and audios. The research will revolutionise decision-making, planning, and alignment with user preferences by advancing multimodal alignment techniques and reinforcement learning. The significance lies in addressing current limitations and making AI adaptive, context-aware, and responsive in real-world scenarios. Expected outcomes include transforming AI performance in dynamic environments such as manufacturing and education, with benefits including scholarly advancements and practical applications in user-centered AI systems. Field of research: 4605 - Data Management and Data Science This project focuses on developing advanced interactive AI systems that leverage large language models (LLMs) to create adaptive, intelligent agents that are capable of making better decisions, planning effectively, and responding to user preferences. It addresses the current AI gaps in handling complex, real-world scenarios, such as long-term decision-making and personalised interactions. By improving AI's capabilities in sectors like energy management, and education, this research aims to significantly enhance the performance and reliability of AI systems in Australia. The potential benefits for Australians are substantial. Economically, the project will drive innovation and job creation in high-growth areas like AI, manufacturing, and energy. Socially, it will lead to more personalised and efficient services, improving outcomes in areas like education and support for older populations. Environmentally, the AI systems developed will optimise renewable energy management, contributing to Australia’s sustainability goals. To maximize the impact of this research, we will actively engage with industry, government, and community stakeholders. This will ensure that the outcomes are translated into practical applications, thereby focusing on real-world adoption. The project aims to drive widespread understanding and integration of advanced AI technologies in Australia's key sectors by promoting the results through public outreach, industry partnerships, and policy discussions.

GrantConnect (Australian Government grants) · FY 2025 · 2025-01

Delving Deeper into the Matrix: Translating new stromal targets into... Category: Medical Research

GrantConnect (Australian Government grants) · FY 2025 · 2025-01

Harnessing plasticity to prevent and treat metastatic and... Category: Medical Research

GrantConnect (Australian Government grants) · FY 2025 · 2025-01

Development of pre-clinical platforms for enhancing antibody quality in... Category: Medical Research

ARC National Competitive Grants · FY 2025 · 2025-01

Understanding the neural mechanisms underlying adaptive behaviour. Some species exhibit the ability to suitably adapt their behaviour in dynamic environments. A key gap in knowledge is how new experiences can be properly intertwined with pre-existing learning while avoiding interference and disarray. This project seeks to identify the cellular and circuit mechanisms underlying behavioural change. Using established behavioural tasks to measure memory interference, with cutting-edge neuroscience techniques for in vivo imaging and manipulation of brain circuits in behaving mice, this Fellowship aims to unravel how major neuromodulatory systems intersect to modify future behaviours. The translation of this work may lead to better ways to treat inflexible traits and to develop new adaptive artificial networks. Field of research: 3109 - Zoology This Fellowship will elucidate the processes that fine-tune brain circuits controlling behaviour. It will employ advanced methods in behavioural neuroscience and computational biology, to record and manipulate the activity and system dynamics of large ensembles of neurons. This in-depth knowledge can only be gained through the implementation of these sophisticated models and techniques, which are available in my laboratory. Understanding the mechanistic basis of adaptive behaviour is essential for comprehending how humans and non-human animals interact with an ever-changing environment. Accordingly, these findings are relevant to disorders characterised by maladaptive and inflexible traits. Moreover, outcomes from this Fellowship will inform those working at the frontiers of systems engineering and learning theory, and may help develop novel biologically-inspired neural networks. Finally, this Fellowship will facilitate interdisciplinary training for emerging scientists and collaboration with international partners, strengthening Australia's international scientific reputation.

ARC National Competitive Grants · FY 2025 · 2025-01

Transforming gene testing to make communities safe. Waterborne pathogens pose a significant public health threat globally, leading to adverse health impacts and high prevention costs. This Fellowship will support the development and future commercialisation of a new gene testing technology for such pathogens based on programmable nucleases. While these nucleases are known for precise gene editing, we discovered their potential for ultrasensitive biosensing. Driven by innovative biochemistry, the new method promises to be faster than conventional gene-based tests, offering a highly accurate (>99%) and scalable alternative to lab-based diagnostics at lower cost. In collaboration with the Key Industry Partner, we will faciliate market entry of the new tests and train an industry-ready team. Field of research: 3101 - Biochemistry and Cell Biology This Fellowship project aims to develop innovative methods of testing for waterborne microbial contaminants. Working in partnership with an Australian water testing company Biopoint Pty Ltd. this program will create world-first ultrasensitive tests that offer a combination of low cost and high throughput. The test results will be based on genetic profiles of the tested microorganisms allowing precise distinctions between harmful and harmless strains. Such tests do not currently exist because it has been challenging to achieve adequate sensitivity to meet the regulatory environmental standards, especially under field testing conditions. In the short term, the project outcomes will reduce the costs of testing water quality and monitoring wastewater conditions. In the longer term, the commercially significant testing platform created in this project will be applied to the highly sensitive detection of a wide range of genetic sequences. This will transform the $1.4 billion water testing market, and make a further significant impact on the molecular testing market ($ 16 billion). Australia will benefit by establishing a new commercial-ready highly customisable methodology tailored for water monitoring and management of national biosecurity. The outcomes will include the domestic production of test kits for both Australian and export markets, supporting the long-term growth of the national industry, while delivering environmental and social benefits to the Australian community.

GrantConnect (Australian Government grants) · FY 2025 · 2025-01

Better use of established medicines Category: Medical Research

GrantConnect (Australian Government grants) · FY 2025 · 2025-01

Innovative strategies to reduce the global burden of stroke Category: Medical Research

ARC National Competitive Grants · FY 2025 · 2025-01

Skeletal Editing of Bioactive Molecules for New Pharmaceutical Drug Leads. This project aims to develop novel methods for late-stage modifications of natural product based bioactive compounds to enhance their biological potency. By precisely modifying the core structures of these molecules, we will create more potent frameworks with tailored properties. This research will significantly contribute to innovation of chemical synthesis, addressing challenges in the design and modification of valuable complex organic architectures. The project will produce a range of structurally optimized compounds with improved potency for application in drug discovery and therapeutic development. These advancements will benefit the pharmaceutical industry, providing more efficient approaches to the synthesis of bioactive molecules. Field of research: 3405 - Organic Chemistry Currently, the synthesis of biologically active molecules is limited by inefficient methods that produce significant waste and consume high levels of energy. This project aims to overcome these limitations by developing innovative, highly applicable methods for late-stage skeletal editing and functionalization of bioactive molecules. The precise structural modifications, based on meticulous modelling and design, will enhance their potency and expand their therapeutic utility. Compounds produced in this project will find important applications within the pharmaceutical industry, leading to improved healthcare outcomes and supporting the sector's growth. This project aligns well with the National Science and Research Priority of "Supporting healthy and thriving communities". The project underpins the future development of new chemical processes that are cost-effective, generate less waste, consume less energy, and exhibit higher productivity, thereby providing substantial economic and environmental benefits to Australia. Economically, the project will invest in Australia’s intellectual capital by allocating a significant portion of its budget to training postdoctoral researchers and PhD students, preparing them for careers in emerging scientific fields. Socially, it enhances Australia's research capacity through academic-industrial collaborations and multidisciplinary engagement, fostering knowledge exchange and boosting national capabilities in a critical scientific area.

GrantConnect (Australian Government grants) · FY 2025 · 2025-01

Better use of established medicines Category: Medical Research

ARC National Competitive Grants · FY 2025 · 2025-01

Intelligent Transport for Vision-impaired Passengers with mmWave Sensors. This project aims to realise a world-first tag-aided wearable mmWave radars for smarter and safer transport systems to individuals with vision impairments. Leveraging recent breakthroughs in mmWave backscattering and radar technology, this innovation enables the detection and identification of indoor obstacles and signs equipped with low-power backscattering tags. The non-intrusive nature of this sensing method brings about numerous social and economic advantages, including the facilitation of smarter and safer transport systems for vision-impaired users, thereby promoting equality and inclusivity. The anticipated outcomes of this research offer a multitude of benefits, positioning Australia as an intelligent transport system innovator. Field of research: 4606 - Distributed Computing and Systems Software In Australia, more than 357,000 individuals grapple with vision impairment. The proposed tag-aided wearable mmWave radar system, designed for joint obstacle detection and sign-reading, represents a revolutionary technology. Its application empowers vision impaired individuals to navigate and engage confidently in intricate indoor transport environments. This innovation not only fosters safety and inclusivity but also ensures equitable access for those relying on transport assistance, thereby contributing significantly to social well-being. Additionally, we will facilitate broad adoption of this technology by forging industry partnerships and licensing our intellectual property. Beyond enhancing accessibility, mmWave radar and backscattering technologies offer non-privacy-intrusive insights for transport systems. This contribution holds immense promise for the USD67.2 billion industry, providing valuable technologies for future innovations. Consequently, the project aligns with the Science and Research Priority of "Transport" and directly addresses Practical Research Challenges of `improved logistics, modelling and regulation: urban design, autonomous vehicles, electrified transport, sensor technologies, real time data and spatial analysis'. By investigating novel, non-intrusive sensor technologies like mmWave radar and tags, and leveraging real-time data, this research can provide detailed system insights, thereby advancing modelling and regulation in transport systems.

GrantConnect (Australian Government grants) · FY 2025 · 2025-01

Achieving HIV elimination and control of related conditions in gay and... Category: Medical Research