{literal}
{/literal}
RTI
» Home » Downloads » Support » Contact Us RSS icon RSS
How may we help you?
US: (408) 990-7400
EU: +44 (0) 20 8123 9240
Send us an e-mail

University Program Participants

 
University of Applied Sciences Wiesbaden
Distributed Systems Laboratory
The goal of the project is to develop real-time capable (assured, not just probablisitc) middleware, based on RTI Data Distribution Service, thus adding determinism to RTI Data Distribution Service implementation. Duration: about 2years. Results of the thesis, such as installed RTI Data Distribution Service implementation, will be used in education in "Distributed embedded systems" courses.
University of Catania, Italy
Systems and Controls Group
The Systems and Control group has designed and built several prototypes of service and mobile robots such for inspections of industrial plants, and surface inspections. Currently, they are building two kinds of mobile robots for exploration in hazardous environments like volcanoes. They are using Constellation to develop the real-time motion control, telemetry and teleoperation algorithms for these mobile robots.
University of Colorado, Boulder
Real-time Embedded Systems Lab
The Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering has developed a certificate program in Embedded Systems. The Real-Time Embedded Systems course requires students to develop embedded subsystems typically used in robotics and multi-media applications including: mobile computer vision platforms for target peak-up/tracking, ranging, and navigation; robotic arm/manipulator control; and digital video/audio encode/decode and network transport. RTI tools are used by students in these courses to design, implement, and analyze real-time embedded systems.
University of Houston
Visual Computing Lab
Human exploration and development of space will demand a heavy extravehicular activity (EVA) workload from a small number of crew members. In order to alleviate the astronaut workload robots remotely working with teleoperated control are currently being developed at NASA - Johnson Space Center. One such telerobot is the ROBONAUT (ROBOtic astroNAUT), which is an anthropomorphic robot with two arms, two hands, a head, a torso and a stabilizing leg. One more intuitive way to teleoperate the ROBONAUT than just using a joystick is to estimate the three-dimensional motion of the teleoperator's body parts (e.g., head, arms, torso, and legs) and then use the estimated motion to control the ROBONAUT. In such a system, the robot imitates the movements made by a teleoperator. As the teleoperator reaches out an arm, so does the ROBONAUT. And if the teleoperator starts twisting a screwdriver, the ROBONAUT should copy the action down to the slightest movement. Currently, the off-the-shelf systems for human motion estimation are very obtrusive and encumbering because they attached devices such as skeletons, electromagnetic sensors or markers to the operator. Our goal is to develop a non obtrusive system for human motion estimation from a monocular image sequence for teleoperation of ROBONAUT. In this stage of our project we would like to command the ROBONAUT with the output of our human motion estimation algorithm.
University of Illinois
Coordinated Science Lab
This project focuses on the fundamental research in nonlinear control of mechanical systems. The motivation for this work comes from two application areas: autonomous navigation of underwater and aerospace vehicles, and locomotion for hybrid robotic mechanisms.
University of Iowa
National Advanced Driving Simulator & Simulation Center (NADS-SC)
This department is working on the National Advanced Driving Simulator, which will be the most advanced driving simulator in the world. Funded by the National Highway and Safety Administration, the mission of NADS-SC is to support safety research and conduct R&D work in the areas of traffic safety, and a virtual proving ground.
University of Massachusetts, Amherst
The Interactive Intelligence Lab
This department is working on the National Advanced Driving Simulator, which will be the most advanced driving simulator in the world. Funded by the National Highway and Safety Administration, the mission of NADS-SC is to support safety research and conduct R&D work in the areas of traffic safety, and a virtual proving ground.
University of Michigan

EECS/RTCL Department
Researchers in the RTCL are investigating basic research issues in the areas listed below, and apply the basic research results to real-life applications.

  • Mobile and Wireless Networks
  • Network Security
  • SMILE and Sensor Networks
  • Wireline Networking and QoS Support
  • Real-Time Operating Systems
  • Adaptware and Internet Servers
  • Model-based Integration of Embedded Real-Time Software
University of Nottingham

Precision Manufacturing Centre
The Precision Manufacturing Centre (PMC) is a world-class centre of research that delivers high quality technology solutions in a wide range of areas including precision manufacture, adaptive fixturing, micro fabrication and assembly automation. In particular, our group concentrates on the development of reconfigurable assembly platforms and the integration of manufacturing systems according to the plug & produce concept. The research is applied in a large number of projects in aerospace, automotive, pharmaceutical and microelectronics industries.

University of Oklahoma
Intelligent Robotics Lab, AME
The School of Aerospace and Mechanical Engineering's Intelligent Robotics Lab explores a variety of aspects in robotics and intelligent systems. In this lab we concentrate on embodied physical agents from both the software and hardware point of view.
  1 2 3
  [Top]  
  How to Apply
  Current Participants
© 2007-2008. Real-Time Innovations, Inc. All rights reserved.