ΑΙhub.org
#IROS2022 best paper awards
Did you have the chance to attend the 2022 IEEE/RSJ International Conference on Intelligent Robots and Systems (IROS 2022) in Kyoto? Here we bring you the papers that received an award this year in case you missed them. Congratulations to all the winners and finalists!
Best Paper Award on Cognitive Robotics
Best RoboCup Paper Award
Best Paper Award on Robot Mechanisms and Design
Best Entertainment and Amusement Paper Award
Robot Learning to Paint from Demonstrations. Younghyo Park, Seunghun Jeon, and Taeyoon Lee.
Best Paper Award on Safety, Security, and Rescue Robotics
Best Paper Award on Agri-Robotics
Best Paper Award on Mobile Manipulation
Best Application Paper Award
Best Paper Award for Industrial Robotics Research for Applications
ABB Best Student Paper Award
Best Paper Award
SpeedFolding: Learning Efficient Bimanual Folding of Garments. Yahav Avigal, Lars Berscheid, Tamim Asfour, Torsten Kroeger, and Ken Goldberg.
Daniel Carrillo-Zapata
was awarded his PhD in swarm robotics at the Bristol Robotics Lab in 2020. He now fosters the culture of "scientific agitation" to engage in two-way conversations between researchers and society.
Daniel Carrillo-Zapata
was awarded his PhD in swarm robotics at the Bristol Robotics Lab in 2020. He now fosters the culture of "scientific agitation" to engage in two-way conversations between researchers and society.
Robohub
is a non-profit online communication platform that brings together experts in robotics.
Robohub
is a non-profit online communication platform that brings together experts in robotics.
AIhub is supported by:
Related posts :
AI can be a powerful tool for scientists. But it can also fuel research misconduct
The Conversation
31 Mar 2025
While AI is allowing scientists to make technological breakthroughs, there’s also a darker side to the use of AI in science: scientific misconduct is on the rise.
monthly digest
AIhub monthly digest: March 2025 – human-allied AI, differential privacy, and social media microtargeting
Lucy Smith
28 Mar 2025
Welcome to our monthly digest, where you can catch up with AI research, events and news from the month past.
AI ring tracks spelled words in American Sign Language
Cornell University
27 Mar 2025
In its current form, SpellRing could be used to enter text into computers or smartphones via fingerspelling.
How AI images are ‘flattening’ Indigenous cultures – creating a new form of tech colonialism
The Conversation
26 Mar 2025
AI-generated stock images that claim to depict “Indigenous Australians”, don’t resemble Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples.
Interview with Lea Demelius: Researching differential privacy
Lucy Smith
25 Mar 2025
We hear from doctoral consortium participant Lea Demelius who is investigating the trade-offs and synergies that arise between various requirements for trustworthy AI.
The Machine Ethics podcast: Careful technology with Rachel Coldicutt
The Machine Ethics Podcast
24 Mar 2025
This episode, Ben chats to Rachel Coldicutt about AI taxonomy, innovating for everyone not just the few, responsibilities of researchers, and more.
Interview with AAAI Fellow Roberto Navigli: multilingual natural language processing
Lucy Smith
21 Mar 2025
Roberto tells us about his career path, some big research projects he’s led, and why it’s important to follow your passion.
Museums have tons of data, and AI could make it more accessible − but standardizing and organizing it across fields won’t be easy
The Conversation
20 Mar 2025
How can AI models help organize large amounts of data from different collections, and what are the challenges?