PhD Candidate, University of Adelaide
Richard Matthews received the BElec degree in electrical and electronic engineering at the University of Adelaide, South Australia in 2014 and is currently studying a PhD in Engineering with his research concerning applications of sensor pattern noise for forensic applications.
He served in the Royal Australian Air Force as an Officer before working on industrial automation for the Automotive and power monitoring industries. He now tutors first year engineering students and conducts research in his interests areas including digital forensics and cyber security.
Space can solve our looming resource crisis – but the space industry itself must be sustainable
Oct 04, 2019 14:51 pm UTC| Insights & Views Science
Australias space industry is set to grow into a multibillion-dollar sector that could provide tens of thousands of jobs and help replenish the dwindling stocks of precious resources on Earth. But to make sure they dont...
Your car is more likely to be hacked by your mechanic than a terrorist
Mar 01, 2019 13:46 pm UTC| Insights & Views Technology
When it comes to car hacking, you should be more worried about dodgy dealers than one-off hackers with criminal intent. Hollywood would have us believe our cars are extremely vulnerable to hackers. A hacker remotely...
The legal minefield of 3D printed guns
Feb 03, 2017 07:50 am UTC| Law Technology
3D printed guns are back in the news after Queensland set a legal precedent for giving Kyle Wirth a six-month suspended sentence for fabricating a number of gun parts. As presiding Judge Katherine McGuinness...
There’s an extra $1 billion on the table for NT schools. This could change lives if spent well