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Center for Robotics and Intelligent Machines

People

CRIM thrives on the diversity of its members. The Center's community is composed of people from all walks of life - different creeds, nationalities, and academic majors - with a common passion for advanced robotics and intelligent machines. Together, CRIM members span a broad spectrum of talents and interests to form a group engineered to explore the "lunatic fringe" of robotics.

CRIM Doctorate Student Jon Simmons

CRIM Doctorate Student Jon Simmons

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Director

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Professor, Electrical and Computer Engineering

Bioelectronics Engineering (Including Biomechatronics)
Control, Robotics, and Mechatronics (Including Computational Intelligence, Control, Mechatronics, Robotics)

Student

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Biomedical Engineering
Picture of Frederick Livingston
Electrical Engineering

control systems, robotics, advance manufacturing, mechatronics

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Computer Engineering
Kent Meiswinkel
Mechanical Engineering
Picture of Matthew D. Craver
Computer Engineering

Currently Matthew is focusing his research on the benefits of sensorimotor integration with regards to machine-learned control. Current research projects include the development of a modular multiplatform control environment to facilitate local and distributed sensorimotor integration, and the use of this integrated sensorimotor information to aid in the learning and evolutionary control of autonomous mobile robot colonies

Picture of Meghan Hegarty
Biomedical Engineering

With the technology available, the maximum effectiveness of physical/occupational therapists is rapidly being achieved. Robot-assisted rehabilitation has numerous advantages over conventional rehabilitation methods. Studies conducted using common clinical scales suggest that robot-aided sensorimotor training results in functional gains and improvements in patient quality of life. Secondary to improving quality of life, robotic technology can decrease the burden that stroke patients place on the health care system. I am interested in developing an exoskeleton system that will assist stroke patients in upper extremity rehabilitation. Intelligent features and adjustment mechanisms will be utilized in order to maximize the population of patients who can use the upper-extremity system. The exoskeleton will be inexpensive and portable so that rehabilitation clinics can own multiple systems and train patients for eventual home use.

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Computer Engineering
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Computer Engineering
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Electrical Engineering
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Computer Engineering

Alumni

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Electrical Engineering

I research people

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Biomedical Engineering
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Electrical and Computer Engineering
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Textile Apparel
Picture of Carey Merritt
Biomedical and Computer Engineering

Currently, Carey is working on developing textile printed circuit boards for various applications. Such applications include a vital signs monitoring garment that measures heart rate and respiration. He is also investigating the use of wireless technologies like Bluetooth to develop wireless garments that can communicate with a distributed network or interface with a wireless PDA. Potentially such systems could be used to aid in monitoring military troops vitals during combat, children who are at risk for sudden infant death syndrome, and persons having ongoing health conditions. His previous work has focused on developing a pneumatically actuated garment for stroke rehabilitation.

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Computer Science
Picture of Brooks Adcock
Biomedical Engineering

Brooks is intrested in blurring the distinction between human and machine intelligence. His research focuses on utilizing neural signals to activate mechanical effectors and mechanical activation to provide sensory feedback.

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(No Major Listed)
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Computer Engineering
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Computer Engineering
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Materials Science and Engineering
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Electrical, Computer, and Mechanical Engineering
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Electrical, Computer, and Mechanical Engineering
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Biomedical Egineering

Robotic surgery, medical devices and instrumentation
Robotically assisted phonomicrosurgery

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Computer Engineering
Picture of John Kelly
Electrical Engineering
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Electrical Engineering
Picture of Khalid Alhammadi
Electrical Engineering

Interested in control algorithms using embedded system to develop optical communication system for mobile robot navigations.

Picture of Kyle A. Luthy
Computer Engineering

Currently Kyle is collaborating with researchers at the University of Utah to experiment on robot interactions with distributed sensor networks. Specifically his focus is on robotic repair of large area networks. His previous work has focused on acoustic sensing techniques and large area electronic textiles. He is also interested in biomimetic robotics and robotic search and rescue.

Picture of Leonardo Mattos
Electrical Engineering

Bio-robotics, automation, rehabilitation engineering, assistive robotics, sensors and actuators for biomedical applications, teleoperation, human-machine interface, knowledge-based control systems, instrumentation

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(No Major Listed)
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Computer Engineering
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Electrical Engineering
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Electrical, Computer, and Mechanical Engineering
Vivek Shankam's profile picture
Textile Apparel
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Electrical Engineering