The Nuclear & Applied Robotics Group took its hands-free interface for high precision on the road a few weeks back and deployed the system on a robot at the Southwest Research Institute who were kind enough to produce a nice video of the results.
UT Researchers in multiple departments work in many critical fields including healthcare (surgery/rehabilitation), autonomous vehicles, drilling, manufacturing, space exploration, nuclear, and defense.
UT has world-class opportunities for both undergraduate and graduate education. We offer a Graduate Portfolio Program in Robotics.
We have launched a seminar series in robotics which will be held on every other Wed at 11am in CPE 2.206. Note the new location for the seminar.
UT researchers regularly host robotics activities to engage the community at-large. These include lab tours, workshops and also on-site demonstrations.
The Nuclear & Applied Robotics Group took its hands-free interface for high precision on the road a few weeks back and deployed the system on a robot at the Southwest Research Institute who were kind enough to produce a nice video of the results.
In 2014 the Seton Brain and Spine Recovery Center had a problem. Their patients were performing shoulder exercises incorrectly and subjecting themselves to further injury. “We were looking for a device to help cue the patient when they are overusing the upper trapezius and hiking the shoulder,” says Eric Lantz, an occupational therapist at Seton. Dr. Sulzer and his students went straight to work to address the problem . Click here to read the full article.
We are pleased to announce the schedule for the UT Robotics Seminar series for Spring 2016. The seminars will be held every other week on Wed 4-5pm in GDC 4.304
Please contact Dr. Luis Sentis or Dr. Scott Niekum for more information.