Autonomous Robots Lab
  • Home
  • News
  • Research
    • Autonomous Navigation and Exploration
    • Fixed-Wing UAVs
    • Agile and Physical Interaction Control
    • Localization and 3D Reconstruction
    • Subterranean Robotics
    • Collision-tolerant Aerial Robots
    • Marine Robotics
    • Intelligent Mobility >
      • Student Projects
      • Electric Bus Datasets
    • Robotics for Nuclear Sites
    • Degerminator
    • Autonomous Robots Arena
    • Code
    • Media
    • Research Presentations
    • Projects
  • Publications
  • Group
    • People
    • Research Collaborators
    • Positions
  • Education
    • Introduction to Aerial Robotics >
      • Online Textbook >
        • Modeling >
          • Frame Rotations and Representations
          • Multirotor Dynamics
        • State Estimation >
          • Inertial Sensors
          • Batch Discrete-Time Estimation
          • The Kalman Filter
        • Flight Control >
          • PID Control
          • LQR Control
          • Linear Model Predictive Control
        • Motion Planning >
          • Holonomic Vehicle BVS
          • Dubins Airplane
          • Collision-free Navigation
          • Structural Inspection Path Planning
        • Simulation Tools >
          • Simulations with SimPy
          • MATLAB & Simulink
          • RotorS Simulator >
            • RotorS Simulator Video Examples
      • Lecture Slides
      • Literature and Links
      • RotorS Simulator
      • Student Projects
      • Homework Assignments
      • Independent Study
      • Video Explanations
      • Syllabus
      • Grade Statistics
    • Autonomous Mobile Robot Design >
      • Lecture Slides
      • Semester Projects
      • Code Repository
      • Literature and Links
      • RotorS Simulator
      • Video Explanations
      • Resources for Semester Projects
      • Syllabus
    • Robotics for DDD Applications
    • CS302 - Data Structures
    • Student Projects >
      • Robot Competitions
      • Undergraduate Researchers Needed
      • ConstructionBots - Student Projects
    • EiT TTK4854 - Robotic Ocean Waste Removal
    • Aerial Robotic Autonomy >
      • Breadth Topics
      • Deep-dive Topics
      • Literature
    • Robotics Seminars
    • Robotics Days
    • Outreach >
      • Drones Demystified! >
        • Lecture Slides
        • Code Repository
        • Video Explanations
        • RotorS Simulator
        • Online Textbook
      • Autonomous Robots Camp >
        • RotorS Simulator
      • Outreach Student Projects
    • BadgerWorks >
      • General Study Links
      • Learn ROS
      • SubT-Edu
  • Resources
    • Autonomous Robots Arena
    • Robot Development Space
  • Contact

PhD Call: Advancing Autonomy in Aerial Robotics

The recently established "Autonomous Robots Lab" at the University of Nevada, Reno (UNR) is opening PhD positions in the field of advanced navigational and operational autonomy for aerial robotics. The main focus of the envisaged research efforts will be related with leveraging the currently achieved autonomy levels towards enabling what we call autonomous aerial service robotic co–workers, a new class of robots that simultaneously perceive their environment, decide their actions, collaborate with other robots, plan and actuate themselves so that useful work tasks take place for the benefit of our societies. We explicitly aim to contribute into closing the “Perception–Navigation–Action loops” and through that not only improve the individual modules (perception, path planning and control) but further exploit them through their tight combination. PhD candidates with path planning/control or robotic perception background are equally welcome to apply. The salaries are competitive by international and national standards. 
Picture

Who We Are

I am just starting my lab here at the University of Nevada, Reno. The research efforts however have a specific history that is related with both my PhD studies as well as my research during the 4 years I worked as a postdoc at the Autonomous Systems Lab at ETH Zurich. Contact me for any question! 
Proudly powered by Weebly