research
Our research community deploys analysis and decision support tools and services on six continents.
Our researchers develop the underlying theoretical and mathematical processes, the software implementation,
in situ deployments and knowledge required in remote sensing, geospatial systems, embedded systems, artificial intelligence and Earth sciences.
Our research is based on simple postulates.
An artefact (any artefact) is part of a controlled spatio-temporal process. When it is missing, disappears or becomes untraceable, the artefact has then left its controlled space-time envelope.
It is therefore through temporal analysis that the artifact can be placed back in space.
Temporal analysis relies on open source intelligence (OSINT), environmental assessments and our own Target Behavior Bayesian Analysis (TBBA) technique.
Data from cooperative sensor networks and opportunistic remote sensing devices can complement the data analyses.
Wreckage of the Cessna 310Q (tail VH-FYZ, cn 1014/0907) crashed near Beadell, Western Australia, Australia, on January 28, 1993, view under missed.aero radar (-28.27334310, 126.97164908)