NICTA eyes new lab
The creation of a working bionic eye will be the focus of a new research laboratory being built by NICTA at its Research Laboratory premises in Melbourne.
The creation of a working bionic eye will be the focus of a new research laboratory being built by NICTA at its Research Laboratory premises in Melbourne.
An element of the backbone software behind the Roads and Traffic Authority (RTA)’s traffic monitoring toolkit has been released as open source by National ICT Australia (NICTA). The machine learning system, dubbed Elefant — Efficient learning, large-scale inference and optimisation toolkit — allows large amounts of data to be automatically analysed, interpreted and summarised.
National ICT Australia (NICTA) spin-out, [[xref: http://www.audinate.com|Audinate]], has secured a further $4 million in venture capital funding to develop high performance TCP/IP networking equipment.
The University of Melbourne and NICTA have had their ICT research and development war chests topped up with additional funding as part of efforts to foster closer collaboration between Australia and China.
ICT research and development organisation, NICTA, has picked up $1.01 million in Federal Government funding for the development of an advanced video surveillance system for the Port of Brisbane.
One of Australia's leading ICT research and development bodies, NICTA, has unveiled a new laboratory and HQ in Sydney.
The Federal Government is poised to announce the rollout of an additional 6000 kilometres of fibre optic backbone as part of its Regional Backbone Blackspots Program.
In an effort to encourage high school students to consider a career in ICT, National ICT Australia (NICTA) ran its inaugural Creative Embedded Challenge competition.
Research into a new technology is underway which could see mobile phones communicate to form what is in effect a temporary, highly local version of YouTube.
A technology cluster aimed at supporting and strengthening government ICT industries in Australia will inject $150,000 into the industry in 2010, with a commitment for a further $100,000 per annum through to 2011-12.
Sick of having your GPS tell you to turn the wrong way up a one-way street or lead you to a dead end? Fear not: Linux-based technology developed at NICTA is on its way to help make personal navigation systems more accurate.
Communications minister Stephen Conroy today launched the second ever National ICT Careers Week, touting that now is the perfect time to begin an ICT career.
Research organisation National ICT Australia (NICTA) has stepped up its support for open source software by launching the OpenNICTA portal where people can view and download software developed and licensed by the organisation.