A $1.2 million National Science Foundation grant will allow Texas A&M researchers and collaborators to work to improve the understanding of human-robot interactions in high-risk industries.
The surveys of shuttle riders and other information collected will inform planning for future transit and transportation options on campus and in the surrounding Bryan-College Station community.
Rui Tuo's research aims to establish a new uncertainty quantification (UQ) method, through experimental design, data analysis, and model validation and calibration.
U.S. Sen. John Cornyn, Army Futures Command Gen. John Murray and Texas A&M System Chancellor John Sharp announced a $65 million, five-year agreement supporting research into new technologies.
The study funded by the U.S. Department of Transportation will allow TEES researchers to develop and test automated driving systems for rural roads without high-definition maps and with no or low-quality road signs or markings.
