The ICT Centre is CSIRO's national research hub for developing innovative information and communication technologies. These technologies are applied to Australia across the breadth CSIRO’s engagement with industry and society.
CSIRO is researching how to build and operate wireless and fibre networks of high speed and capacity, so that the demanding applications and services of tomorrow will operate smoothly.
The first commercially manufactured versions of the CSIRO-designed environmental and industrial sensor platform, FLECK™, will be available in early 2009.
As wireless communications become wide-spread, our research aims to deliver cost effective high-speed wideband applications with greater connectivity and robustness.
The CSIRO Gigabit Wireless Networks project is developing new technologies to enable wireless communication speeds that are far greater than available today.
As wireless communications become ubiquitous and provide more capabilities, our wireless and antenna systems research aims to deliver new products and services for economic development, national security and sustainability.
CSIRO’s Machine Vision team is expanding the capabilities of visioning hardware-software, building machines able to automatically process images in real-world conditions.
The concept of Sentinel Asia is to provide online information from Earth observation satellites in ‘near real-time’ through a network of webGIS services such as the Australian Sentinel Hotspots system. (0.31 secs)
The campus of The Australian National University is home to the Canberra-based staff of CSIRO Mathematical and Information Sciences and CSIRO ICT Centre.
Ms Leane Bischof develops solutions to extract quantitative information from digital images, with the aim of increasing efficiency in the biological sciences.
The Tasmanian ICT Centre (TasICTC) is creating a world-class sustainable research capability to support the growth and development of information and communication technologies industries in Tasmania and to deliver national impact.
