Robotic Instruments Group
The Robotic Instruments group develops advanced robotic systems beyond the current boundaries and definitions of robotics, including acoustic robotics, soft matter robotics, magnetic robotics, etc.
The Robotic Instruments group develops advanced robotic systems beyond the current boundaries and definitions of robotics, including acoustic robotics, soft matter robotics, magnetic robotics, etc.
Group conducts experimental systems research on edge computing and services for cognitive manufacturing, autonomous driving and digital healthcare.
Award-winning BottleBot by Jesse Pirhonen and Risto Ojala (LINK).
Our focus is in cross section of new transportation technologies and digitalization as enabler for new features for mobility. We carry out research in transportation as well as vehicle technology. Connecting vehicles together and exchanging information with infrastructure enable Smart Mobility.
Digital transportation system view.
Smart mobility researchers at School of Engineering.
We currently focus more on autonomous mobility research in collaboration with School of Electrical Engineering and recently purchased platform vehicle for ADAS kit. This will in future enable us to study processing self-driving vehicle sensor data, robustness of different sensors, operation under various weather conditions, and transition to fully automated and connected traffic.
Our team’s research focuses on developing modern close-range mapping solutions and applications as mobile mapping methods and the automation of data processing for 3D modelling.