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Honours and Masters project

Displaying 51 - 60 of 235 honours projects.


Primary supervisor: Buser Say

SCIPPlan is a mathematical optimisation based automated planner for domains with i) mixed (i.e., real and/or discrete valued) state and action spaces, ii) nonlinear state transitions that are functions of time, and iii) general reward functions. SCIPPlan iteratively i) finds violated constraints (i.e., zero-crossings) by simulating the state transitions, and ii) adds the violated constraints back to its underlying optimization model, until a valid plan is found. The purpose of this project is to improve the performance of SCIPPlan.

Primary supervisor: Cagatay Goncu
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For Australians with impaired vision, accessible books are a lifeline to education and vital everyday information, and also to the independence and personal autonomy that sighted people take for granted. Yet much literature remains in an inaccessible format. 

Primary supervisor: Tatsuo Sato

Neuroscience is becoming an exciting and multidisciplinary field, with a combination of biology, psychology, engineering, and large-data processing. This project is suitable for those who are motivated to apply data-processing skills to biological questions. Our research projects aim to investigate how neural circuits in the mouse brain work during a behavioral task; we visualize neural activity in vivo using advance fluorescent microscopy (two-photon imaging), while filming the behavior of mice.

Primary supervisor: Roberto Martinez-Maldonado

The aim for this project is to research, prototype and/or evaluate approaches to increase the explanatory effectiveness of the visualisations contained in analytics dashboards or similar support data-intensive tools. Explanatory visualisations are those whose main goal is the presentation and communication of insights. By contrast, exploratory visualisations are commonly targeted at experts in data analysis in search of insights from unfamiliar datasets.

Primary supervisor: Lan Du

The performance of deep neural models rely on large amounts of labeled data, however, most data remain unlabeled in the real world scenario. While annotating data is expensive and time consuming, active learning seeks to choose the most appropriate and worthwhile data for human annotation. It is noticed that humans give labels to some specific data with some labeling reasons or rationales,  which are often existing in the data.  The goal of this research is to develop effective deep active learning techniques with rationales.

Primary supervisor: Jianfei Cai

Deep learning has achieved ground-breaking performance in many vision tasks in the recent years. The objective of this project is to apply the state-of-the-art deep learning based image classification/detection networks such as ResNet or Faster RCNN for classifying CT or X-Ray images.

Primary supervisor: Hamid Rezatofighi

In vitro fertilisation (IVF) is a process of fertilisation where an egg is combined with sperm outside the female body, in vitro ("in glass"). The process involves monitoring and stimulating a person's ovulatory process, removing an ovum or ova (egg or eggs) from their ovaries and letting sperm fertilise them in a culture medium in a laboratory. After the fertilised egg undergoes embryo culture for 2–6 days, it is implanted in the same or another person's uterus, with the intention of establishing a successful pregnancy [1].

Primary supervisor: Angus Dempster

This project will involve benchmarking state of the art methods for time series classification on the new MONSTER benchmark datasets [1, 2, 3].  Currently almost all benchmarking in time series classification is performed on the (almost all very small) datasets in the UCR and UEA archives.  This is particularly unsuitable for deep learning models which are low bias models and ideally trained using large quantities of data.  The "true" performance of current deep learning methods for time series classification is unknown outside of the UCR/UEA datasets.  Most deep learning models for times…

Primary supervisor: Zhaolin Chen

Description:

Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) stands as a cornerstone in medical imaging, providing non-invasive, high-resolution images of the human body's internal structures.  Brain tumor segmentation from MRI scans is essential for precise diagnosis and treatment planning. MRI provides detailed views of brain structures and abnormalities, but challenges like image noise, contrast imperfections and tumor variations can make segmentation difficult.

Primary supervisor: Lan Du

Traumatic brain injury (TBI) is an injury to the brain caused by an external force from incidents such as motor vehicle crashes, falls, assault or sports collisions. Almost seventy million individuals globally are estimated to suffer from TBI per annum [1], deeming it a major public health concern which is estimated to cost the global economy approximately $US400 billion annually [2]. Early identification of severe TBI with proper assessment and treatment lowers the risk of secondary injury and subsequent long-term disability and subsequent costs.…