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Monday October 26, 2009
Start: 4:30 pm
End: 5:30 pm

Comprehensive Engineering and Science of Biomedical Images (CESBMI)

Speaker:
Peter Wassenaar, M.S.

Location:
264 Dreese Laboratory
2015 Neil Avenue
Columbus, OH 43210

Wednesday October 28, 2009
Start: 4:00 pm
End: 5:00 pm

Biomedical Engineering Seminar

Speaker:

Michael Tweedle, Ph.D. Professor
Department of Radiology
The Ohio State University

Location:

145 Mount Hall
1050 Carmack Rd
Columbus, OH 43210

Monday November 2, 2009
Start: 4:30 pm
End: 5:30 pm

Comprehensive Engineering and Science of Biomedical Images (CESBMI)

Speaker:
Dr. Petra Schmalbrock

Location:
264 Dreese Laboratory
2015 Neil Avenue
Columbus, OH 43210

Wednesday November 4, 2009
Start: 4:00 pm
End: 5:00 pm

Biomedical Engineering Seminar

Speaker:

William Abraham, M.D., F.A.C.P., F.A.C.C., F.A.H.A.
Professor
Department of Internal Medicine
The Ohio State University

Location:

145 Mount Hall
1050 Carmack Rd
Columbus, OH 43210

Monday November 9, 2009
Start: 6:30 pm
End: 7:30 pm

Comprehensive Engineering and Science of Biomedical Images (CESBMI)

Note: Time and Location Change

Speaker:
Alex Borstad

Location:
260 Dreese Laboratory
2015 Neil Avenue
Columbus, OH 43210

Monday November 16, 2009
Start: 4:30 pm
End: 5:30 pm

Comprehensive Engineering and Science of Biomedical Images (CESBMI)

Speaker:
Dr. Jun Zhang

Location:
264 Dreese Laboratory
2015 Neil Avenue
Columbus, OH 43210

Wednesday November 18, 2009
Start: 3:30 pm
End: 4:30 pm

Note: Time Change

Biomedical Engineering Seminar

Speaker:

Victor Barocas, Ph.D.
Associate Professor
Department of Biomedical Engineering
University of Minnesota
(Big 10 BME Exchange Scholar)

Location:

145 Mount Hall
1050 Carmack Rd
Columbus, OH 43210

Thursday November 19, 2009
Start: 6:00 pm
End: 8:30 pm

DARPA Grand Challenge – Invention on a Schedule; Development of Unmanned Robotic Vehicles

Date/Time:
19 Nov 2009
6:00 PM to 8:30 PM

Location:
Ohio State University
Dreese Laboratories
Building 279
Room 260
2015 Neil Ave
Columbus, OH 43210

Directions/Maps/Parking:
http://www.osu.edu/map/building.php?building=279

Abstract:
Developing an innovative product or service can be challenging. Add unsolved technology goals, a fixed schedule, limited resources and budget, and the problem can seem overwhelming.
But somehow a small team with little funding or resources was able to place 12th out of 196 teams in an event created to advance technology in autonomous robotic ground vehicles... How did they do that?

The DARPA Grand Challenge and the DARPA Urban Challenge are events sponsored by the US Government to help promote the development of autonomous land robotic vehicles. The government is looking to meet a congressional mandate to have 33% of military ground vehicles operating unmanned by the year 2015.
This presentation will show how an ad-hoc team was able to compete in this international competition. Grayson will discuss technical obstacles, building a team, innovating on a fixed schedule with a small budget, utilization of an incremental development process, techniques used to accelerate technology discovery, mentoring, and the benefits of student participation. He will demonstrate with Grand Challenge pictures and video.

Speaker Bio:
Grayson Randall is president of Insight Technologies, Inc. (www.insightrobots.com), a North Carolina company which specializes in ground based robots for both commercial and military use. Insight Technologies, Inc. performs both research and development on control systems for autonomous robotic unmanned vehicles.

Mr. Randall led the Insight Racing team (www.insightracing.org) in the DARPA (Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency) Grand Challenge series of races. Insight Racing’s most recent entry was a computer driven Lotus Elise which was developed in conjunction with NC State University. The Elise would drive through city traffic without a driver, remote control, or any human intervention whatsoever.

Mr. Randall is a “Distinguished Visitor” for the IEEE Computer Society. He received the Outstanding Engineer Award from IEEE Region 3 at SoutheastCon 2009 in Atlanta, Georgia where Mr. Randall was chosen from among over 30,000 engineers in the Southeastern United States. Mr. Randall was also recognized by IEEE-USA in 2007 “for leadership that inspired pre-college students and college engineering students in the area of robotics.”

Grayson is chairman of IEEE Robotics and Automation chapter for Eastern North Carolina. He mentored a FIRST high school robotics team which won 1st place in the 2004 international FIRST competition as well as numerous other awards.

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