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Dr Sherry Xu

Dr Sherry Xu named one of the world's most impactful >

Meet Dr Xiwei (Sherry) Xu, a Senior Researcher within the Architecture and Analytics Platforms team at CSIRO’s Data61, she was recently named as one of the most impactful software engineers in the global SE community by Bibliometric Assessment of Software Engineering Scholars Institute

Prof Josef Pieprzyk.

Professor Josef Pieprzyk awarded IACR Fellowship >

After adding International Association for Cryptologic Research (IACR) Fellow to his list of outstanding achievements, Josef looks back on his career milestones, most impactful research, and proudest moments, and shares some insights into his next big breakthrough.

Dr Sara Khalifa at work.

How Dr Sara Khalifa's technology could combat food fraud  >

Dr Khalifa is spearheading the development and commercialisation of a new environmentally friendly prototype sensor that uses vibration energy harvesting and machine learning to detect transport anomalies. Here, she shares some of her latest research, career advice, and industry insights.

Latest news

19 Oct 2021

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Singular Health to collaborate with CSIRO and Osteopore on AI cranial implant design tool

Singular Health has been awarded funding from the CSIRO Kick-Start Program to undertake a research project with the national science agency, focused on the development of an Artificial Intelligence (AI)-based tool to automatically design replacement cranial implants.

25 Sep 2021

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Australia claims historic top two spot in the 'Robot Olympics'

Robotics experts led by Australia’s national science agency, CSIRO, have beaten teams from NASA JPL/MIT, California Institute of Technology, and Carnegie Mellon University to claim second place in a world leading robotics competition dubbed the ‘Robot Olympics’.

14 Sep 2021

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3D analysis of SARS-CoV-2 reveals clues on virus tactics

By combining all available data on the coronavirus’s 3D shape, researchers have revealed new clues on how it evades human immune detection and replicates. Their new resource may help researchers stay ahead of new variants.

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