About BioSIS Lab
BioSIS (BioSensing & Intelligent Systems) Lab combines multimodal sensing, signal processing, and data-driven modelling to develop practical solutions for health, human performance, and safety.
Who We Are
BioSIS is a multidisciplinary research lab at the University of Canberra, bringing together expertise in biosensing, signal processing, embedded systems, data science, and human-centred research.
We collaborate across disciplines to apply human biosensing in complex clinical, defence, and high-performance settings. Our work connects fundamental research with practical application.
What Defines Us
Multidisciplinary Expertise
Combining technical, biomedical, and human-centred perspectives.
Built for the Real World
Developing robust systems for environments beyond the laboratory.
Collaborative Research
Working with researchers, students, clinicians, industry, and community partners.
Why We Exist
Our Mission
Our mission is to solve complex human-centred challenges by applying and integrating multimodal sensing, signal processing, embedded systems, and intelligent data-driven methods.
We pursue this mission by:
Applying and integrating multimodal sensing technologies to complex research challenges
Extracting reliable and interpretable knowledge from multimodal data
Building multidisciplinary partnerships and training emerging researchers
Our Framework
Our framework connects data acquisition, interpretation, and translation, guiding research from multimodal sensing to meaningful outcomes.
Sensing
Capture health, behaviour, and performance data
Through physiological, neural, visual, and motion sensing.
Intelligence
Transform multimodal data into knowledge
Through signal processing, data fusion, and responsible AI.
Impact
Translate research into meaningful outcomes
For health, human performance, defence, and safety applications.
Work With BioSIS Lab
BioSIS is the University of Canberra's primary hub for multimodal sensing and biosignal processing. We collaborate with researchers and external partners on study design, data collection, and new research projects.