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Established and
supported under the Australian Government's Cooperative Research Centres Program

Image Analysis Program

Program Leader: Professor Mike Brooks (University of Adelaide).

The Image Analysis Program is concerned with the development of automated techniques for the analysis of images arising in domains such as medicine, radar and video. The Program is driven by rapid developments in data acquisition and processing technologies, and comprises four projects:

The Cytometrics Project researches the detection of cancerous and pre-cancerous changes in samples of human cells. Such malignancy associated changes (MAC's) are caused by the presence of a potentially dangerous lesion nearby in the body. The accurate detection and quantification of MACs through computer controlled microscopes and computer image analysis will effect a major improvement in the accuracy and a decrease in the cost of screening for the detection of cervical cancer. In addition the technique promises to revolutionise the screening, diagnosis, and management of other diseases including, lung, bladder, and oral cancers.

Video Surveillance and Analysis Project researches surveillance of video image streams for security purposes. This includes the automated detection of sensitive objects; reduction of false positive detections; tracking of entities through multiple cameras; construction of video repositories, intelligent searching through video repositories for recorded events of interest; and cooperative utilisation of networks of cameras.

The High Resolution Radar Project researches the extraction of relevant information from high resolution radar images. The Defence force relies upon a variety of sensors including optical, infrared, and radar to locate and track adversarial forces. These sensors provide a huge flow of data. The analysis of this data flow over large landmasses that are sparsely populated is impossible without a prescreening process to detect significant targets. This project has worked closely with RLM Systems Pty Ltd and DSTO.

The Firmware Project researches the problem of developing faster search tools for genome matching along with accelerator implementation via FPGA technology. This project is led by Professor Greg Knowles (Flinders University).

For general enquiries please contact:

Professor Mike Brooks
Department of Computer Science
University of Adelaide
ADELAIDE
SA 5005

Phone: +61 8 8303 4626
Fax: +61 8 8303 4366
Email: mjb@cs.adelaide.edu.au

or

For commercial enquiries please contact:

Mr Geoff Vaughan-Evans
Centre Manager
CSSIP
Building P, Mawson Lakes Campus
University of South Australia
MAWSON LAKES
SA 5095 Australia

Phone: +61 8 8302 3923
Fax: +61 8 8302 5301
Email: gve@cssip.edu.au


This page was last updated on: July 10, 2006, 10:00
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