 |
A team consisting of computer science Ph.D. students Michael Maynord and Anupam Guha is one of eight winners nationwide of the annual Qualcomm Innovation Fellowship competition. The competition focuses on recognizing, rewarding, and mentoring innovative Ph.D. students across a broad range of technical research areas. Maynord and Guha received a $100,000 fellowship for their project, “Feedback for Vision.” They will also receive mentoring from Qualcomm engineers.
Maynord is advised by Professor Don Perlis (CS) and Guha is advised by ISR-affiliated Professor Yiannis Aloimonos (CS/UMIACS). Associate Research Scientist Cornelia Fermüller (UMIACS) is also an advisor to the Feedback for Vision project.
In addition to Maryland, winning teams were selected from MIT, Carnegie Mellon, Columbia University and the University of Texas, Stanford, UC Berkeley, UCLA, and the University of Washington. Qualcomm received a total of 129 applications nationwide.
Related Articles:
Hyperdimensional computer theory featured in Voice of America video
ARC Lab holds inaugural open house
Robots learn kitchen skills by watching YouTube videos
Aloimonos interviewed by All Things Considered
Ching Teo and Yezhou Yang win in Qualcomm Innovation Fellowship competition
CSRankings places Maryland robotics at #10 in the U.S.
UMD’s SeaDroneSim can generate simulated images and videos to help UAV systems recognize ‘objects of interest’ in the water
Levi Burner named a Future Faculty Fellow
Aloimonos, Sandini contribute chapter to MIT Press book, Cognitive Robotics
Autonomous drones based on bees use AI to work together
April 21, 2016
|
