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Hello and welcome to my website. This webpage provides a brief overview of my career history, teaching areas and research expertise. Best Wishes, Greg.

I have taught a diverse array of units at the undergraduate, graduate and postgraduate level including:

• COMP160: Internet Publishing
• COMP290/COMP490: Internet Security
• COMP303/503: Decision Support Systems
• COMP395/COMP588: Information Technology Project
• COMP599: Computing Science/IT Thesis
• MATH260: Probability and Simulation
• SCI501: Special Topics in Science A
• SCI502: Special Topics in Science B
• STAT502: Advanced Topics in Statistics B: Geostatistics
• STAT504: Advanced Topics in Statistics D: Multi-Level Models

Other areas of teaching include biophysics lecturing, honours, masters and doctoral candidate supervision.

I have a diverse range of research interests ranging from fundamental and theoretical studies all the way through to specific applications. A common theme throughout is the use of computational intelligence and data science methodologies. My doctoral research concerned the development of computer algorithms and software for cancer detection. I have since engaged in a wide range of projects in other disciplines with my primary focus areas being agriculture, ecology and health.


Major projects for 2015 include:

1. Wild Dog Alert and Electronic Shepherd,
2. automated animal welfare monitoring algorithms and technology,
3. intelligent software for biosecurity threat detection,
4. real-time decision support using SMART FARM sensor networks.

Falzon G, Meek P, & Vernes K 2014

‘Computer-assisted identification of small Australian mammals in camera trap imagery’
In ‘Camera Trapping in Wildlife Management and Research’ (Eds P. Meek, P. Fleming, G. Ballard, P. Banks, A. Claridge, J. Sanderson and D. Swann). (CSIRO Publishing: Melbourne).

Falzon G, Lamb DW & Schneider D 2013

‘The Dynamic Aerial Survey Algorithm Architecture And Its Potential Use In Airborne Fertilizer Applications’,
IEEE Journal of Selected Topics in Applied Earth Observations and Remote Sensing, 5(6):1772-1779.

Falzon G, Schneider D, Trotter M, & Lamb DW 2013

‘A relationship between faecal egg counts and the distance travelled by sheep’,
Small Ruminant Research, 111(1-3):171-174.