DST Group has been undertaking research on Australian Defence Force (ADF) land vehicle electronic systems to enable the modernisation of the current fleets of Bushmaster, ASLAV and Abrams tank, and to inform decisions on acquisition of new vehicles as well as investigations into open systems vetronics concepts.
Our research activities
Through our research activities, we produce ground-breaking and innovative science that supports Australia's defence and national security capabilities..
Visit Our Science for an overview of our broad research areas, or select 'Show/hide search filter' to search some of our latest research activities below.
Explore our research projects
Operations analysis
DSTG has developed comprehensive, state-of-the-art modelling and simulation infrastructure to support the Army in the design of its future force structure.
Operations analysis
DSTG has undertaken work in the area of preparatory scenario research to help Defence prepare for the future.
Human science
DST Group is carrying out research on the effect of performance shaping factors such as fatigue and boredom on cognitive and task performance and the efficacy of real team fatigue detection technologies.
Surveillance and space
Hyperspectral imaging divides optical and infrared images into hundreds of spectral bands.
Surveillance and space
One element of DSTG's recent research in this area has been concerned with improving OTHR detection and tracking performance against larger, slow moving targets such as ships on the ocean surface.
Cyber
Multiple-Input Multiple-Output (MIMO) wireless communications is a physical layer strategy that forms an important part of modern wireless communication standards such as Wi-Fi, LTE and WiMAX.
Information systems
DSTG has been collaborating with its sister organisation in the United Kingdom, the Defence Science and Technology Laboratory (Dstl) on development of intelligence processing and analysis technologies.
Cyber
DST Group has developed a technology called Shapes Vector that enables real-time security analysis of large-scale computer networks.
Information systems
DSTG in collaboration with the University of Melbourne has developed an instrument for measuring aspects of thought.
