Updates from Johns Hopkins - LCSR
Another year passed, and while the glorious LCSR Robotics Industry Day was called off due to the pandemic, the robotics research team at Hopkins presented some great achievements -- according to their annual report/booklet.
"Johns Hopkins University’s Whiting School of Engineering stands at the forefront of technological innovation in robotics, and comprises one of the largest and most technologically advanced robotics research and educational centers in the world. Its faculty and students work collaboratively and across traditional disciplinary boundaries to advance the discoveries that are revolutionizing fields ranging from national security and medicine to manufacturing.
Improving the efficacy and efficiency of health care, making complex surgeries safer and more widely available, reducing risks to first responders, enabling the exploration of outer space and of the ocean’s depths, and expanding our understanding of climate change are just some of the ways Johns Hopkins roboticists are addressing critical societal challenges.
Our faculty are world-renowned leaders in the areas of medical robotics, autonomous systems, and bio-inspired robots, and lead collaborations and translational research in partnership with affiliate clinicians and scientists from across Johns Hopkins divisions, including the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine, the Bloomberg School of Public Health, and the Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory, as well as with international peer institutions, government, and industry. The power of this truly cross-disciplinary, collaborative approach is profound."
The impressive list of labs includes:
- Medical Ultrasound Imaging and Intervention Collaboration
- Advanced Medical Instrumentation and Robotics
- Terradynamics
- Sensing, Manipulation, and Real-Time Systems
- Dynamical Systems and Control Laboratory
- Autonomous Systems, Control, and Optimization
- Robot and Protein Kinematics
- Computer Integrated Interventional Systems
- Computational Interaction and Robotics Laboratory
- Locomotion In Mechanical and Biological Systems
- Haptics and Medical Robotics
- Biomechanical– and Image–Guided Surgical Systems
- Computer Aided Medical Procedures
- Photoacoustic and Ultrasonic Systems Engineering
- Intuitive Computing
- Advanced Robotics and Computationally Augmented Environments
- Medical Robotics and Equipment
- Photonics and Optoelectronics
- Brain, Learning, Animation, and Movement
- Computational Cognition, Vision, and Learning
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