Prospective Masters Students

We are actively recruiting masters students to work on a variety of cutting-edge research projects! Prospective masters students should apply through the Electrical Engineering graduate programs. The majority of students apply through the ECE department and then enroll in the interdepartmental graduate program in robotics and take courses with an emphasis on neurorobotics and neural…

Farewell to Adrian, Dillon and Wyatt

Today the NeuroRobotics Lab gained three new alumni: Adrian Porras, Dillon Crytser, and Wyatt Fullmer. Adrian joined the lab in October 2020 to help us enhance human dexterity with a supernumerary robotic finger. Adrian was the first civil engineer to join our group and he brought with him a diverse and valued skillset. In addition…

Dillon Crytser Wins the Summer Games Tournament!

The NeuroRobotics social committee hosted a summer games tournament where lab members competed across various games throughout the summer to see who will be crowned the ultimate winner! Today we finished out the tournament with a double-elimination bracket of ladder toss. Matt took first place, Shaila came in second, Dillon got third, and Adrian finished…

Donate Today

Click Here to Donate Directly to the Utah NeuroRobotics Lab! You can donate to the Utah NeuroRobotics Lab directly using the link above. All donations to the Utah NeuroRobotics Lab are 100% tax deductible. “Losing a limb is like losing a family member, except you are reminded of it every day.” – Anonymous Amputee Most…

Utah Asia Campus Visit

Today we had five students from the University of Utah Asia Campus (UAC) visit the Utah NeuroRobotics Lab. Students at UAC complete pre-major and early-major coursework in Incheon, Korea and then finish their Electrical & Computer Engineering in Salt Lake City, Utah. Although they still have a few years before they will be full-time in Utah, the…

Two Papers Accepted at IEEE EMBC

Two papers from the NeuroRobotics Lab were accepted at the 2021 43rd Annual International Conference of the IEEE Engineering in Medicine and Biology Society! The first paper, authored by graduate student Caleb Thomson, is titled “A Recurrent Neural Network Provides Stable Across-Day Prosthetic Control for a Human Amputee with Implanted Intramuscular Electromyographic Recording Leads.” The…