Analytics

Data61’s role in creating standards for the consumer data right

Read about our contribution to a new effort to grant more control over data to consumers

How data science can help you beat traffic congestion

Transport is a trending topic, with Lyft and Uber looking to file for 'initial public offerings' (IPOs) shortly and companies putting out new products every other day to address various problems in transport – and it is about to get even hotter

Tackling Drought with Data Visualisation

Australia’s drought has become a key issue, in 2018. A long stretch of dry weather during Australia’s April to October growing season is putting pressure on farmers and communities across the country. Part of addressing this challenge involves gathering and interpreting disparate pieces of data to inform decisions. Recently, at Old Parliament House in Canberra...

Molecular visualisation with Dr Michael Kuiper

At D61+ Live, you’ll have the chance to meet Dr Michael Kuiper, a computational modeller with the Molecular and Materials Modelling group at CSIRO’s Data61. Michael specialises in bio-moecular interactions of proteins, DNA and small drug molecules, and we’ve included some of his work below. Please come and say hi to Dr Kuiper, who’ll be...

D61+ Live – We chat with D61+ Live staff and guests about the event

A series of quick one-on-ones about D61+ Live, coming up next week - chatting about big ideas and big opportunities at D61+ Live. Grab your free tickets now!

Life, but not as we know it

How will human life change as artificial intelligence begins to pervade every aspect of work, travel and recreation?

A swift response: How we’re helping Chile’s flood planning using domestic expertise

Much of CSIRO's work has application in many countries - our contribution to the development of wireless networking ('WiFi') is well known, and the technology is ubiquitous around the world

Predicting the Burn: Data61’s Global Bushfire expertise

Bushfire is a profound, serious and frequent concern for much of the Australian population, with the total annual cost of natural disasters in Australia expected to increase from $9 billion to $33 billion by 2050