• National Robotics Week 2017

    Celebrate National Robotics Week and witness some of today’s most leading-edge robotic technology, turning insight into innovation….

  • UTARI Seminar: Vassilis Athitsos

    UTARI Seminar is held the last Friday of each month at 12:00PM (noon). Each seminar highlights a different speaker who will discuss their latest research projects, cutting-edge technology or what is happening within certain technological industries. These industries include biomedical technologies or microsystems, assistive technologies, automation and intelligent systems, unmanned systems, advanced manufacturing and composite…

  • The U.S. Manufacturing Symposium

    A Walmart Initiative to Create Affordable, Flexible Automated Solutions to Bring Manufacturing Back to our Nation: Reshoring US Manufacturing Processes Learn about what is happening locally, regionally, statewide, and nationwide from our diverse set of established speakers from industry, government, and academia.  Showcase New Products and Technologies  Take advantage of the symposium’s platform to proudly…

  • UTARI Seminar: Dr. Kevin Shug

    New Vacuum Ultraviolet Spectroscopy Detector for Analysis of Volatile and Semivolatile Organic Compounds Join us for lunch Tuesday, April 28 from 12-1 p.m. as Dr. Kevin Schug presents during this month’s UTARI seminar.  Abstract: The detection and determination of volatile and semivolatile organic chemicals in solids, liquids, and gases is generally carried out using gas…

  • UTARI Seminar: Dr. Hyejin Moon

    Electrowetting-on-dielectric (EWOD) Digital Microfluidics and Its Applications Join us on Friday, March 27 from 12-1 p.m. as Dr. Hyejin Moon presents during this month’s UTARI seminar. Pizza will be served.  Abstract: In this seminar, the speaker will introduce the concept of digital microfluidics and its broad applications including biomedical and chemical analysis applications and thermal…

  • Fighting Cancer using Swarms of Nanorobots

    ABSTRACT: The implementation of medical artificial nanorobots are still far beyond present technological feasibility. But nature has already provided natural nanorobots that have the capability of these envisioned nanorobots of the future. As such, our approach was then to learn how to exploit their capabilities to accomplish specific tasks. More specifically, it will be shown…