
We support our Electrical Engineering community to deliver impactful research by providing accessible, world-class learning and teaching spaces.
We support our Electrical Engineering community to deliver impactful research by providing accessible, world-class learning and teaching spaces.
Our dedicated computer laboratories at the School of Electrical Engineering and Telecommunications provide researchers with extended hour access, and our building is furnished to provide general group and individual study spaces. Our modern, course-specific teaching laboratories and specialised research laboratories house some of the most unique facilities in the country.
Our high voltage laboratory supports research in high voltage power engineering through specialised facilities including:
This laboratory supports power electronics research through the following sophisticated systems and software:
The Australian Centre for Renewable Energy laboratory provides power quality assessment equipment for monitoring the characteristics of power electronic inverters supplied by renewable sources such as photovoltaic systems.
Our mobile communication laboratories contain some of the most advanced measurement and simulation equipment for communications systems in the country. These include facilities for testing GSM, IS-95, 3G, PCS RF and antenna design.
EE&T now hosts a large audio and radio frequency anechoic chambers for future mobile telecommunications and acoustic systems development
We provide a state-of-the-art experiential environment that enables researchers to carry out traffic analysis, design and test protocols at all levels and conduct performance analysis of end terminals and servers. Our laboratories also provide a large-scale simulation of networked systems. This network includes:
The Signals, Information and Machine Intelligence (SIMI) Lab brings together a wealth of expertise in speech, image and signal processing, machine learning, system identification and modelling, telecommunications, networking, control theory and high-performance computing.
The Speech and Behavioural Signal Processing Laboratory is known internationally for its research into automatic emotion and mental state inference from speech and behavioural signals, pronunciation detection and speaker and language identification.
The Interactive Visual Media Processing (IVMP) lab is a world leader in developing coding, estimation and post-processing technologies for visual media, including images, video and higher dimensional media such as volumetric and plenoptic content.
We designed this laboratory for signal processing, microelectronics and systems and control education. It includes PCs equipped with the latest Texas Instruments signal processing hardware and equipment for analysing speech and video signals.
We are proud to offer a comprehensive range of phototonic facilities to support research in this area, including:
Our optical fibre facility is for fabricating special silica-based optical fibres and fibre devices. The facility includes:
We support extensive research in novel optical fibre technology through a range of facilities that equip researchers for the following:
This facility support research in phototonic waveguide circuitry technology and includes:
We provide Australian researchers from both the public and private sectors with access to micro- and nano-fabrication tools and services through the ANFF. Our facility is one of eight within the national network under the National Collaborative Research Infrastructure Strategy (NCRIS) and offers advanced nanofabrication capability supported by:
More details about the ANFF-NSW facility can be found here.
These include a network of SUN workstations supporting software for computer aided design of integrated circuits, VHDL design, MEMS devices. CAD packages include Mentor Graphics, H-Spice, ANSYS.
Our Systems and Control Research Group facilities span several areas in engineering into the biological and medical sciences, with three groups of laboratories available.
We enable problem-based learning and research using pilot plants in these laboratories. These pilot plants utilise computer-based workstations equipped with data acquisition equipment and may be motor sets simulation electromechanical systems, interacting tanks whose levels are to be controlled or air heater processes representing process control plants. The laboratories are also equipped with:
This laboratory has numerous medical workstations equipped to study human movement control systems including:
The laboratory is under development. Activities underway include visual serving experiments and autonomous vehicle control of a model hovercraft.