in *NEWS, Alumni, Andrew Sabelhaus, Andy Fan, Biomedical Engineering, Brianne Connizzo, Christos Cassandras, Electrical and Computer Engineering, Elise Morgan, Gianluca Stringhini, Ji-Xin Cheng, Joerg Werner, Kamal Sen, Kamil Ekinci, Lei Tian, Materials Science and Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Sean Lubner, Siddharth Ramachandran, Stormy Attaway, Students, Systems Engineering
In a pair of ceremonies leading up to BU Commencement, the College of Engineering celebrated the Class of 2026.
Tagged: Andrew Sabelhaus, Andy Fan, Brian Dunkin, Brianne Connizzo, Christos Cassandras, Elise Morgan, Gianluca Stringhini, Ji-Xin Cheng, Joerg Werner, Kamal Sen, Lei Tian, Pippi Pi, Robert Brown, Sean Lubner, Siddharth Ramachandran, Stormy Attaway
in *NEWS, Alumni, Andrew Sabelhaus, Biomedical Engineering, Caleb Farny, Christine Mulvey, Electrical and Computer Engineering, Hamid Nawab, Mechanical Engineering, Ray Nagem, Students
The Class of 2025 celebrates Commencement.
Tagged: Andrew Sabelhaus, Caleb Farny, Christine Mulvey, Elise Morgan, Hamid Nawab, Ray Nagem
Sabelhaus and students are working on novel ways to improve how soft robots are controlled.
Tagged: Andrew Sabelhaus
Safer human-robot interactions in the future could make health care “less expensive and a lot more accessible.”
Tagged: Andrew Sabelhaus
in *NEWS, Andrew Sabelhaus, Biomedical Engineering, Christopher Chen, Douglas Densmore, Electrical and Computer Engineering, Elise Morgan, Mary Dunlop, Materials Science and Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Michael Albro, Mo Khalil, Sheila Russo, Systems Engineering
With an NSF grant, a BU program will train a diverse group of PhD students for tomorrow’s workforce in biotech, synthetic biology, and other sectors.
Tagged: Ahmad (Mo) Khalil, Andrew Sabelhaus, Brianne Connizzo, Calin Belta, Christopher Chen, Douglas Densmore, Elise Morgan, Emma Lejeune, Jeroen Eyckmans, Mary Dunlop, Michael Albro, NSF, sheila russo, tommaso ranzani
The emergence of soft robots will enable safe human interactions which will allow robots to assist in the industrial, medical, automotive and space industries. College of Engineering Professor Andrew Sabelhaus (ME, SE), has been working on making soft robots safer to improve these human interaction tasks, in areas such as medicine, as well as explore difficult or dangerous locations. His work will help improve the design of many other soft robots.
Tagged: Andrew Sabelhaus, Safety, Soft Robots, Supervisory Control