TerraSwarm PI Bjoern Hartmann has been named as the director of the Jacobs Institute for Design Innovation
at UC Berkeley. PI Bjoern Hartmann is an Assistant Professor in the
EECS Department. He has served as the chief technology officer for the
Jacobs Institute for Design Innovation since its inception. His research
on Human-Computer Interaction centers on novel design,
prototyping, and implementation tools for the era of post-personal
computing.
The
Jacobs Institute for Design Innovation works to educate top innovators
at the intersection of design and technology, and to provide students
with opportunities for hands-on experience working in interdisciplinary
teams to address real world problems. It is designed to provide a space for collaboration using multiple modes of engagement among students from different disciplines and levels of expertise. Focusing on human-centered
engineering, the Jacobs Institute for Design Innovation facilitates an
increased role for design in undergraduate engineering education at UC
Berkeley.
The TerraSwarm Research Center Blog covers news items about the TerraSwarm Research Center at http://www.terraswarm.org. The TerraSwarm Research Center, launched on January 15, 2013, is addressing the huge potential (and associated risks) of pervasive integration of smart, networked sensors and actuators into our connected world. The center is funded by the STARnet phase of the Focus Center Research Program (FCRP) administered by the Semiconductor Research Corporation (SRC).
Monday, September 26, 2016
Wednesday, September 14, 2016
TerraSwarm PI Vijay Kumar's Lab Develops Quadrotor with Onboard Navigation
Friday, September 9, 2016
TerraSwarm PIs Sanjit Seshia and Richard Murray Receive NSF "Frontier" Award
As reported in it's September, 6, 2016 Press Release, a research team including TerraSwarm PI Sanjit Seshia and TerraSwarm PI Richard Murray has received a National Science Foundation "Frontier" award for their project Verified Human Interfaces, Control, and Learning for Semi-Autonomous Systems (VeHICaL). The five-year $4.6 million award will support multidisciplinary research into systems that operate together with human operators. The goal of the project is to enhance human collaboration and interaction with automation in the physical environment in a way that enhances safety, privacy and performance. The research team for the VeHICaL project includes Sanjit
Seshia, University of California, Berkeley; Thomas Griffiths, University
of California, Berkeley; Claire Tomlin, University of California,
Berkeley; S. Shankar Sastry, University of California, Berkeley; Ruzena
Bajcsy, University of California, Berkeley; Richard Murray, Caltech; and Cynthia Sturton, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Possible applications for the VeHICaL project's research outcomes include drones and semi-autonomous cars.
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