#computer science

Improving infrastructure risks using satellite radar (InSAR) monitoring with GNSS sensor systems
This scholarship is funded by CSIRO and Industry collaborator Kurloo Technology, with the student primarily based at Curtin University (Perth, Western Australia). The objective of this project is to develop and test new methods to integrate next generation satellite radar (InSAR) monitoring for ground motion with Global Navigation Satellite Systems (GNSS) positioning devices. This research scholarship is specifically focussed on supporting a student to work on cutting edge research in collaboration with Kurloo and CSIRO with a pathway to commercialisation of the research outcomes. The industry engagement component of the scholarship will include an industry placement with Kurloo Technology (Brisbane, Queensland).

Predicting cybersecurity risks with AI and large language models
This project will explore the integration of artificial intelligence (AI) and large language models (LLMs) to predict organisational cybersecurity risks and mitigate threats in advance. The expected outcomes are an enhanced cybersecurity framework, better threat intelligence techniques and user-centric designs, and an adaptable solution. This may help businesses to identify cyber risks and prevent cyber incidents prior to happening and avoid financial losses and brand damage.

Evaluating Robotic Medical Surgery with Multimodal and Responsible AI
This Project aims to develop multimodal and responsible artificial intelligence (AI) for automated robotic surgery assessment. The expected outcome is to develop multimodal and responsible AI for automated robotic surgery assessment. The potential benefit is enhanced surgical training, improved patient outcomes, reduced training costs, and increased transparency.

Shaping human and AI collaboration in Security Operations Centres
This project investigates innovative solutions to enhance collaborative intelligence, leveraging human and artificial intelligence affordances, in security operations centres (SOC). The expected outcome is the development of socio-technical artifacts that leverage cyber threat intelligence for enhanced cyber situational awareness and sensemaking in SOCs. The potential benefit is faster and more effective responses to cyber threats in Australia.