ÂÜÀòÊÓƵ, 7 February 2025
The Inaugural IT & Systems Student Research Conference 2025 (ITSSRC25)
We are excited to announce the first IT & Systems Student Research Conference at the ÂÜÀòÊÓƵ, ITSSRC25. The conference presents an excellent opportunity for our students to showcase their research project that they have been working on during their studies at the School of IT & Systems. We encourage our students to participate in this conference and share their innovative ideas with wider audience. Whether your research is in its early stages or near completion, this conference is the perfect platform to gain feedback and recognition for the work you have done.
Why should you participate?
- Disseminate your work to wider audience.
- Network with researchers with similar interests
- Showcase your work to industry and other interested stakeholders.
- Receive information about transition opportunities for starting a PhD or Master by research degrees.
- Gain knowledge about some of the cutting-edge research in relevant areas at ÂÜÀòÊÓƵ.
- Enhance invaluable skills in communication, critical thinking, creativity and innovation, problem-solving, research methodology, curiosity and lifelong learning, and networking.
For inquiries, please contact Dr Aya Hussein at aya.hussein@canberra.edu.au
The call for papers is now closed.
Scope of papers submitted:
- AI, Pattern Recognition and Machine Learning
- Fuzzy Systems
- Data Science
- Natural Language Processing
- Game Theory
- Optimisation
- Cybersecurity
- Computer Vision
- Robotics
- Human-Machine System
The conference will be held in Building 1 Level A Room 21 on the ÂÜÀòÊÓƵ, Bruce Campus on the 7th February 2025, Friday.
| Time | Agenda |
|---|---|
| 9:30 am | Morning Tea |
| 10:00 am | Welcome |
| 10:05 am | Keynote Presentation - R&D Opportunities and Capability Development for National Infrastructure and Innovation - Scott Carr, Chairman and Managing Director of Datapod |
| 10:40 am | Student Research Presentations #1 1. Machine Learning Models for EEG-based Emotion Recognition: a Review and Prototype Development Presented by Sangay Wangmo, Namgay Tshering, Kuenzang Dorji, Sonam Thinley, Min Wang 2. Student Performance Prediction in Australian Higher Education Presented by Dehai Lu 3. Al for All: Leveraging Technology to Bridge the Digital Divide and Optimise Resource Management in Smart Cities: A Case Study of Amaravati Presented by Narasimha Rao Bandi 4. AI-Powered Cognitive Reframing: Enhancing Therapeutic Interventions with Large Language Models Presented by Xiaomeng Wong , Dharmendra Sharma , Dinesh Kumar 5. Optimising Machine Learning Models for Weather Forecasting: A Case Study on Temperature Prediction Presented by Quang Anh Nguyen, Thanh Dat Nguyen |
| 12:15 pm | Break |
| 12:30 pm | Student Research Presentations #2 1. Client Engagement using Natual Language Processing Presented by Prabin Timilsina, Xiaofeng Zhu 2. Energy Optimisation in modular Data Centers using Machine Learning Techniques Presented by Jyotsna Gaur, Dharmendra Sharma 3. Soft Robotics Presented by Xing Wang 4. Customer Purchase Prediction: A Comparison of Machine Learning and Ensemble Techniques Presented by Tamzid Ibrahim, Fariha Nuzhat Majumdar 5. Information communication technology for older Australians with mild cognitive impairment Presented by Snezna Schmidt 6. Zero-day cyber-attack detection with Intelligent Multi Agent System (IMAS) Presented by Mohammad Akhand, Dharmendra Sharma |
| 2:00 pm | Lunch |
| 2:30 pm | Panel discussion: Shaping the Future: AI & Robotics Research in a Rapidly Evolving World Panelists: Blooma John, Damith Herath, Maleen Jayasuriya, Sumair Aziz |
| 3:10 pm | Awards and Closing Remarks |
