Abstract The most difficult procedures during orthopedic and trauma surgeries is the placement of screws to repair complex fractures. Using a vast amount of X-ray images (we have observed surgeries with up to 246 images)[…]
Abstract While robots at the human size scale are generally composed of structures that are moved by a small set of actuators that shift materials or components with a well-defined shape, other principles for designing moving structures can[…]
Abstract This is the Fall 2016 Kick-Off Seminar, presenting an overview of LCSR, useful information, and an introduction to the faculty and labs.
The purpose of the Johns Hopkins Robo Challenge is to complement classroom instruction by providing students with a unique opportunity to apply classroom skills and knowledge in a fun and competitive environment. The event brings[…]
M. Ali Nasseri’s seminar has been rescheduled for Wednesday, May 11th at 12:00 pm in 320 Hackerman Hall. Stochastic Models in Robotics Presented by Gregory Chirikjian Abstract Many stochastic problems of interest in engineering[…]
Abstract In this talk, I will give a perspective on past and current trends in medical imaging particularly regarding the role of imaging in personalized medicine. I will then outline core technologies enabling the advancements,[…]
Abstract Many robots today are confined to operate in relatively simple, controlled environments. One reason for this is that current methods for processing visual data tend to break down when faced with occlusions, viewpoint changes,[…]
Johns Hopkins University Homewood Campus Events include :-Presentations on latest developments in JHU Robotics Laboratory Demonstrations, Poster Session and Speed Networking Register now LCSR Industry Day Draft Agenda Note: Schedule subject to[…]
Abstract Increasingly, robotic technologies are targeting the general public. The adoption of these technologies depends on understanding the human-machine user experience. Research in how users learn to use a technology (learning curves) and how to[…]
