Pages tagged with: robotics
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Baptiste Arnou – MSc Robotics graduate
MSc Robotics graduate Baptiste Arnou tells us how he’s ended up working for Smart Me Up, a French start-up company, as an optimisation software engineer.
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vBot
Plymouth University: Vbot robotic manipulandum to investigate human motor control of arm movement
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Consistent backswing crucial in helping sportspeople produce optimum results
Research by the University of Plymouth and the Technical University of Munich has shown that golfers and tennis players who perfect a consistent backswing when learning the sport can achieve results quicker than those who don’t
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Electronics and robotics research
internationally recognised researchers in electronic and robotics, School of Computing and Mathematics at Plymouth University.
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Robot football
Plymouth University's Centre for Robotics and Neural Systems (CRNS) is the UK’s leading university developing small humanoid robots. The hardware and software for our robots is designed and developed by a team of students and staff.
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Daniel Gregory-Turner – MEng (Hons) Robotics
Daniel Gregory-Turner tells us about his experience studying robotics and the skills he developed on the MEng (Hons) Robotics course.
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Joseph Bailey – MSc Robotics graduate
Plymouth University - Joseph Bailey alumni case study
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ALIZ-E project leads the way in robotics ethical debate
Research case study: A feature on how a team within the School of Computing, Electronics and Mathematics led the ALIZ-E project to investigate the use of robots in clinical settings
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Robot football - technical
The hardware and software for our robots is designed and developed by a team of students and staff from computing, electronics, mechanics and robotics, robot football at Plymouth University.
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Robot home brings together family of research
From ITALK to ALIZ-E, the advancement of robotics at Plymouth has been anything but science fiction.
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Study robotics at Plymouth
Undergraduate and postgraduate robotics programmes
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Within touching distance? Creating machines that appear to think
Professor Angelo Cangelosi discusses how machines could soon appear to think for themselves.