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The NICTA researchers attended the conference flying their colours.
Caption by: Luke Hopewell
(Credit: Luke Hopewell/ZDNet Australia)
The entry to Techfest 2011
Caption by: Luke Hopewell
(Credit: Luke Hopewell/ZDNet Australia)
Researchers into broadband innovation use National Broadband Network (NBN) technology to demonstrate a coffee table of the future, and how it can live stream what your friends might be doing. Right now, all of the researchers' friends seem to be surfing.
Caption by: Luke Hopewell
(Credit: Luke Hopewell/ZDNet Australia)
The Sunswift solar car
Caption by: Luke Hopewell
(Credit: Luke Hopewell/ZDNet Australia)
A power regulator innovation, developed by students to track and manage power in real time.
Advanced facial recognition software, which recognises faces based on several key indicators, making it more secure.
Caption by: Luke Hopewell
(Credit: Luke Hopewell/ZDNet Australia)
A Parrot AR.Drone, modified by NICTA to run autonomously. Underneath the NICTA sticker in the centre of the unit is a module that allows it to keep flying around without needing instructions from an iPhone.
Caption by: Luke Hopewell
(Credit: Luke Hopewell/ZDNet Australia)
NICTA had its advanced road safety demonstration on display once again.
Caption by: Luke Hopewell
(Credit: ZDNet Australia)
This nerdy journo was able to have a play with NICTA's bionic-eye testing equipment.
Caption by: Luke Hopewell
(Credit: Luke Hopewell/ZDNet Australia)
This is what a user sees when testing the equipment. It's designed for use by sighted people to test how the system interprets depth of field.
Caption by: Luke Hopewell
(Credit: Luke Hopewell/ZDNet Australia)
NICTA headquarters at Sydney's Australian Technology Park
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