Effective Multirobot Human Teaming for Surveillance Tasks
Monica Anderson Associate Professor The University of Alabama February 1, 2017 3:30–4:30pm Science Hall 107 Host: William Yeoh Abstract Robotic systems are becoming more practical in military applications. In fact, unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) are currently used for surveillance and reconnaissance missions. However, current systems utilize complex one (or multiple) operator/one robot interfaces. Also,…
Continue Reading »
NMSU computer science degree earns accreditation, faculty get nearly $2 million in NSF grants
by Minerva Baumann for the Sun-News and NMSU News Center; reposted with permission. Big data, cyber-human systems and flash drive technology are among the projects receiving more than $1.89 million in National Science Foundation awards to computer science faculty at New Mexico State University this year. In addition to the research grants, which range from two…
Continue Reading »
Networked Control Technology and Its Practical Applications
Lei Wang Associate Professor Henan Polytechnic University November 16, 2016 3:30–4:30pm Science Hall 107 Host: William Yeoh Abstract Networked control systems (NCS) have been one of the main research focuses in academia as well as in industrial applications for many decades. NCS has taken the form of a multidisciplinary area. This presentation gives a…
Continue Reading »
Western Data Hub Director Visit
NSF has established four regional data hubs (Midwest, Northeast, South, and West) in 2015 through the Big Data Regional Innovation Hub program (https://www.nsf.gov/pubs/2015/nsf15562/nsf15562.htm). The BD Hubs are to support the breadth of interested local stakeholders within their respective regions, while members of a BD Hub should strive to achieve common Big Data goals that would…
Continue Reading »
NMSU Team Wins International Competition for Software to Help Emergency Responders
NMSU graduate students Sultan Alharthi, left, and Hitesh Nidhi Sharma, right, along with Assistant Professor of Computer Science Zach Toups, demonstrate a wearable disaster response simulation game they developed. The game tied for first in the Icehouse Challenge, as part of the 2016 Body Sensor Networks Conference in San Francisco. (Photo by Darren Phillips) NMSU…
Continue Reading »