Have you ever dreamed of flying? The Symbiotic Drone Activity is a project that aims to give you the sensation of flying while controlling a real drone. The goal of… Read more
Press Pack
For a summary of our activities please download our info pack. Need more information? Contact our Communications Officer:
Swiss Robotics Industry Day 2017 – extra seats added!
Thank you for your great interest in this year’s Swiss Robotics Industry Day organized in conjunction with digitalswitzerland and supported by the Canton of Vaud! We are happy to announce that some more seats are available at: http://swissroboticsindustry.ch/register/ Please kindly note that applications for tickets are treated on a first-come, first-served basis and that the overall …
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Harshal Sonar wins Best Poster Award at IROS 2017
During the IEEE/RSJ International Conference on Intelligent Robots and Systems (IROS) which happened recently in Vancouver, Canada, Harshal Sonar, Doctoral Assistant for the Paik Lab, has won the Best Poster Award for his presentation on “Interactive SPA skin”. For more information, please visit the RRL website. For a short Youtube video on Interactive Soft Pneumatic Actuator Skin for Tactile …
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ANYmal: A Ruggedized Quadrupedal Robot, with Marco Hutter
Ces robots qui nous assistent
How Switzerland Became The Silicon Valley Of Robotics
Robot camminano come l’uomo
Este robot humanoide bípedo con juntas elásticas es capaz de sostenerse si le empujan
Un robot humanoïde apprend à marcher comme un humain
Comment apprendre aux robots à porter des charges avec des humains



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Evaluation of Proportional and Discrete Shared Control Paradigms for Low Resolution User Inputs
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For people with severe physical disabilities, low resolution input devices, such as buttons, sip and puff switches and brain–computer interfaces provide an opportunity to interact with the world. However, it can be difficult to control assistive technology, such as wheelchairs, tele–presence robots and robotic arms, when you have only a limited number of commands available and/or a lack of temporal precision in issuing such commands. These limitations can be overcome by employing shared control techniques, whereby the system assists the user in performing the desired task. In this study we compare the use of a simple discrete shared control policy with a more dynamic proportional shared control policy. We evaluate both approaches on a wheelchair that is only operated by two temporally– constrained discrete buttons. The experiments were performed in two different realistic indoor scenarios: an open–plan, spacious environment and a smaller, more cluttered office environment. A total of 10 healthy participants took part in this study.
User-centered Design and Evaluation of Physical Interfaces for an Exoskeleton for Paraplegic Users
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