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Established and
supported under the Australian Government's Cooperative Research Centres Program

Video Surveillance and Analysis Project

Project Leader: Dr Anton van den Hengel, Phone: (08) 8303 5309

Team:

Professor Mike Brooks
  Dr Anton van den Hengel
  Dr Danny Gibbins
  Dr Anthony Dick
  Professor Wojciech Chojnacki
  James Tebneff
  Darren Gawley
  Daniel Pooley
  John Bastian
  Rhys Hill

In this project, the following activities are pursued:

Video Surveillance Commercial R&D

The group undertakes research in automated visual surveillance and analysis for commercial applications. Some previous work has been patented and licensed. Contract work is undertaken in the realm of detection of suspicious events, reduction of false alarms, etc. Our partner for work in Background Change detection is iOmniscient Pty Ltd (see iOmniscient.com). This commercialised work has recently won prestigious awards (see http://www.cs.adelaide.edu.au/~mjb/awards/index.html).

Networked Video Surveillance

Interpreting imagery generated by a network of cameras viewing an extended area poses many important problems. A system has been developed that records suspicious events across a network of sensors, uploading image sequences to a server repository that facilitates browsing. A key problem is then "how may useful information be retrieved from the video repository?". Another is "how may information be tracked across a network of cameras?". The following example problem highlights some of the challenges in this area. Suppose that a city has numerous outdoor cameras that monitor their surroundings, generating a network of video-image repositories. If a robbery takes place at a certain location and a known vehicle is involved in the getaway, how might the network of repositories be searched in order to trace the path the vehicle took through the city?

Fundamental Research

As a means of supporting the above endeavours, we research new algorithms and parameter estimation techniques for the analysis of videos. Examples are our work on automatically estimating the synchrony of videos taken of the same scene, and our work on automated geometric methods for post-production processing of movies.

PUBLICATIONS found here


This page was last updated on: October 8, 2004 14:07
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