 | | PhD Thesis Proposal: Ambulatory Manipulation Ethan Tira-Thompson Carnegie Mellon University
Robots with legs have a number of advantages over those with wheels, such as greater ability to navigate through rough terrain, more flexible manipulation of objects, and fully holonomic control of the body.  November 24, 2009, 1:00 p.m., GHC 6115 |
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 | | PhD Thesis Proposal: A Self-Supervised Machine Learning Framework for Augmenting Cartographic Resources Young-Woo Seo Carnegie Mellon University
Maps are important for both human and robot navigation. Given a route, driving assistance systems brief maps to guide human drivers to their destinations.  December 04, 2009, 10:30 a.m., NSH 1109 |
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 | | RI Seminar: Biomimetic Millirobots Ronald S. Fearing Professor, Dept. of EECS, UC Berkeley
Decimeter to centimeter-scale robots will create the opportunity to manipulate, sense, and explore a wide range of environments with greatly reduced cost and expanded capabilities.  December 04, 2009, 3:30 PM, Mauldin Auditorium (NSH 1305) |
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 | | VASC Seminar: Title TBA Hongwen "Henry" Kang Ph.D. Student, Robotics Institute
TBD  December 07, 2009, 1:30pm-2:30pm, NSH 1507 |
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