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Center for Robotics and Intelligent Machines

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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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Frederick Livingston

Picture of Frederick Livingston
Electrical Engineering
Email: 
fjlivingatncsu [dot] edu
Education: 
Bachelors of Science in Computer Engineering, North Carolina State University
Master of Science in Electrical Engineering, North Carolina State University
Biography: 

Frederick Livingston was born March 21, 1980 in Greensboro, North Carolina to Willie and Deborah Livingston. He received his Bachelor of Science in Computer Engineering from North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC in 2003, where he graduated cum laude. He remained at North Carolina State University to study mechatronics, robotics, and control system with the Center of Robotics and Intelligent Machines under the direction of Dr. Edward Grant. As a graduate student, Frederick worked with Sandia National Laboratories in the advance manufacturing engineering science. His responsibilities included the development of meso-scale fixturing, assembly, and tooling. Frederick also worked closely with Flexcell International to develop a new biomedical instrument using feed-back pneumatic controls. Frederick plans to continue his educational experience and obtain a doctor of philosophy degree. Frederick would like to combine machine learning, machine vision, mechatronics, robotics, and control systems to develop cutting edge manufacturing processes.

Research Interests: 

control systems, robotics, advance manufacturing, mechatronics

Publications: 

1. J.A. Palmer, B. Jokiel, C.D. Nordquist, B.A. Kast, C.J. Atwood, E. Grant, F.J. Livingston, F.R. Medina, R.B. Wicker (2006). “Mesoscale RF relay enabled by integrated rapid manufacturing” Rapid Prototyping Journal, Vol. 12. No. 3.

2. Livingston, F.J., “Development of an Internet Addressable Pneumatically Controlled Instrument from Applying Strain to Cells In-Vitro”, M.S. Thesis, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC, USA, May 2006.