About the School
Information for Students
Research and Industry
Information for Prospective Students
Undergraduate Degrees
- Single Degrees
- Bachelor of Computer Science *
- Bachelor of Computer Science Honours
- Deans Scholars - Double Degrees
- Bachelor of Computer Science - Bachelor of Science
- Bachelor of Creative Arts - Bachelor of Computer Science
- Bachelor of Mathematics - Bachelor of Computer Science
- Bachelor of Engineering - Bachelor of Computer Science
- Bachelor of Computer Science - Bachelor of Laws
Postgraduate Degrees
- Doctor of Philosophy
- Master of Computer Science - Research
- Master of Computer Science Advanced
- Master of Computer Science
- Master of Computer Studies*
- Graduate Diploma in Computer Science
Research Degrees
- General Comments- Enrolment Information
*Please note that these courses are currently under review and there may be changes for students commencing from Spring Session 2009. Refer to Faculty for further information.
+Please note these courses are under review and may not be on offer from Spring 2009
News
- Game development teams’ success
- Strong student participation for ‘Battle of the Operating Systems’
- UOW academic leads ANSTO computing upgrade
- Government announces seven UOW academics as Future Fellows
- iPhone workshops prove a hit
- Microsoft games developer makes special return to UOW
- Counter-terrorism grant as quantum computers emerge
- Region to benefit from ICT industry cluster launch
Workshops and Seminars
Title: The Application of Microsimulation to Risk Modelling
Speaker: Mr Duc Thanh Nguyen
Day: Wednesday 4/11/2009
Location: Building 3. Common Staff Room
Time: 11.30-12.30
Abstract: Abstract: Human detection from still images and videos is a crucial step of human motion analysis that currently receives much attention in computer vision area. This presentation is to provide a comprehensive review on recent developments of human detection and then present a detection method employing local contour-appearance features. Experimental results and comparison with other state-of-the-art human detection methods will be presented. Finally, trends and future directions will be indicated and discussed by way of posing some of the remaining key problems.