Find out about our upcoming webinar series on brain-computer interfaces and how you can attend.
Professor Robert Riener will discuss how new robotic devices are helping people with impairments of the lower extremities restore gait function.
Professor Shane Xie will start discuss his EPSRC-funded project on intelligent reconfigurable exoskeletons
Professor Etienne Burdet will start the discussion by addressing the constraints in the design of rehabilitation robots.
Our research expertise spans six core themes.
We explore the two-way relationship between natural and artificial intelligence and modelling, constructing, evaluating and understanding complete systems.
Our Centre for Autonomous Robotics (CENTAUR) is investigating and innovating control of autonomous robotics.
We are investigating and innovating deployment of autonomous systems in the field.
We are developing rehabilitation and assistive robots for disabled population to help them restore motor function and regain independence in daily lives.
We are developing robotic platforms and infrastructure.
Our research in the Centre for Autonomous Robotics (CENTAUR) investigates different aspects of sensors, both at individual component and whole-system levels.
Find out more about our core and affiliated staff in the Centre, as well as how you can take advantage of our expertise.
We are academics who bring together research expertise in robotics spanning engineering and science.
Find out about our undergraduate, postgraduate taught and research degrees.
Find out about the undergraduate courses we offer related to robotics, engineering, computer science and artificial intelligence.
Find out about postgraduate taught degrees in robotics, autonomous systems, mechatronics and machine learning.
Find out more about our PhD programme.
We train the next generation of specialists with expertise in AI, its applications and its implications.
We are taking research beyond the lab to develop a new generation of smart, flexible, robust and interconnected robotic systems fit for use in the real world.
We are taking an interdisciplinary approach to research in autonomous robotics. We are developing technologies and techniques that improve robotic hardware and software. And we are investigating how we can use these techniques to address social, economic and industrial challenges. By bettering our scientific understanding, we aim to achieve real-life impact in autonomous robotics.
If you have any questions about our research, courses we're associated with or how you can work with us, get in touch.