Assistive Technology
Olivia Lee awarded NSF Graduate Research Fellowship for brain-machine interfaces that could improve control of robotic prostheses
Lee designs implantable and wearable electronics to help restore movement to those who have lost limbs or have been paralyzed.Joyce Chai named ACL Fellow for significant contributions to grounded natural language processing and the interaction between language processing and robotics
Prof. Chai has been recognized for significant contributions to grounded natural language processing and the interaction between language processing and robotics.$1.7M to build everyday exoskeletons to assist with lifting, walking and climbing stairs
The modular exoskeleton system will help workers and the elderly, boosting ankle, knee and/or hip joints by mounting new motors to off-the-shelf orthotics.Incoming faculty Anhong Guo named one of Forbes’ 30 Under 30 in Science
Space motor helps make robotic prosthetic leg more comfortable and extends battery life
Emily Mower Provost named Toyota Faculty Scholar
Alumnus Peter Wurman inducted into National Inventors Hall of Fame
A quicker eye for robotics to help in cluttered environments
Helping drivers use smart cars smarter
Getting people moving – Walking exoskeletons could mobilize disabled patients
Codeon is the intelligent assistant for software developers
CHORUS: The Crowd-Powered Conversational Assistant
Designing for our own
New student exoskeleton team launches prototype
Clinc launches Finie, an AI personal assistant for mobile banking
CSE-based startup receives funding to develop systems based on intelligent personal assistant technology
Researchers seek to help the disabled with intelligent robotic wheelchair
Hackers tackle assistive technology
Jason Mars receives CAREER Award to advance system architectures for artificially intelligent services and applications
U-M, IBM partner on advanced conversational computing system
Emily Mower Provost Receives Oscar Stern Award for Research in Emotion Expression and Perception
Edwin Olson named to Popular Science's "Brilliant 10" list for 2012