This report explores how data (from sensors) can be exploited into actions (for shooters) over different paths, and sensors connected to shooters just-in-time vs just-in-case.
Scientific publications
Our scientific and technical publications are an important vehicle for the dissemination of our work.
We have several goals for our publications:
- To communicate the results of the research program to clients and fulfil our reporting responsibilities to the Department of Defence.
- To record the results of our research program.
- To communicate the results of scientific research and technical information to Australian industry and academia.
- To increase awareness of and enhance the reputation of DSTG.
For enquiries about science and technical publications, or to request a publication please contact qfgt.erfrnepu.choyvpngvbaf@qrsrapr.tbi.nh
Latest scientific publications
This report is a summary of the populations sampled, methodologies used, measurements taken, and key results of all formally reported and catalogued ADF anthropometric surveys.
This report describes the DST airglow database composed of measurements taken primarily over DST Edinburgh in South Australia from March 2012 to December 2016.
In this report the use of Machine Learning (ML) techniques in Software Vulnerability Research (SVR) is investigated, discussing previous and current efforts to illustrate how ML is utilised by academia and industry in this area.
This report presents the findings of an azimuth elevation survey to determine the minimum safe elevations for antenna pointing and signal transmission.
The purpose of this report is to review colour measurement data for its usefulness in establishing performance criteria for CRP food components.
This technical note is a review of current open literature regarding covert timing channels over network traffic.
This report is an analysis of the compliance of paper and foil-based laminate packaged soup against Australian Defence Standard DEF(AUST) 10638 for combat ration packs.
In this report we investigate the possibility of a purely numerical extrapolation of parameters to extend the period of validity of any given set of GPS ephemeris parameters.
The possibility of a purely numerical extrapolation of parameters to extend the period of validity of any given set of GPS ephemeris parameters is investigated in this report.