ETH Zürich

ETH Zürich

www.ethz.ch

Agile & Dexterous Robotics Lab. (ADRL),
Institute of Robotics and Intelligent Systems (IRIS),
ETH Zürich

ADRL is located at the Institute of Robotics and Intelligent Systems at the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology in Zürich (ETHZ). The team seeks to understand what it takes for machines, animals and humans to move around complex environments with agility and manipulate them with dexterity. Thus, its research focuses on achieving robust, dynamic, agile and autonomous robotic control in unstructured environments by means of model based control, force and impedance control, and applied machine learning, with applications to mobile manipulation, grasping, legged locomotion, prosthetics, field robotics, and bio-inspired robotics.
www.adrl.ethz.ch

Laboratory for High Power Electronic Systems (HPE),
Department for Information Technology and Electrical Engineering (D-ITET),
ETH Zürich

The research at the Laboratory for High Power Electronic Systems (HPE) focusses on high power converter systems including operation at medium voltages required for example in future energy distribution for renewable energy sources or in traction applications. A further research focus is on solid state pulse modulator systems for medical applications or accelerators.In the modern and fully equipped laboratory, the concepts proposed in the different research areas are validated by prototype systems based on the latest technologies.
www.hpe.ee.ethz.ch

Multi-Scale Robotics Lab (MSRL),
Institute of Robotics and Intelligent Systems (IRIS),
ETH Zürich

The Multi-Scale Robotics Lab (MSRL) pursues a dynamic research program that maintains a strong robotics research focus on several emerging areas of science and technology. A major component of the MSRL research leverages advanced robotics for creating intelligent machines that operate at micron and nanometer scales. MSRL research develops the tools and processes required to fabricate and assemble micron sized robots and nanometer scale robotic components. Many of these systems are used for robotic exploration within biomedical and biological domains.
msrl.ethz.ch

Power Electronic Systems Laboratory (PES),
Department for Information Technology and Electrical Engineering (D-ITET),
ETH Zürich

The research at the Power Electronic Systems Laboratory (PES) addresses challenges of fundamental nature. The investigations are on a system-oriented and multi-disciplinary basis in close collaboration with industry partners. Main areas of research are novel concepts of PWM rectifier systems with low effects on the mains, AC/AC PWM matrix converters, highly compact electromagnetically integrated DC/DC converters, bearingless motors and ultra-high speed drives, multi-domain multi-scale simulations, wireless power transfer, and solid state transformers for smart grids.
www.pes.ee.ethz.ch

Robotic Systems Lab (RLS),
Institute of Robotics and Intelligent Systems (IRIS),
Department of Mechanical and Process Engineering (D-MAVT),
ETH Zürich

The Robotic Systems Lab investigates the development of machines and their intelligence to operate in rough and challenging environments. With a large focus on robots with arms and legs, our research includes novel actuation methods for advanced dynamic interaction, innovative designs for increased system mobility and versatility, and new control and optimization algorithms for locomotion and manipulation. In search of clever solutions, we take inspiration from humans and animals with the goal to improve the skills and autonomy of complex robotic systems to make them applicable in various real-world scenarios.
www.rsl.ethz.ch

Sensory-Motor Systems Lab (SMS Lab),
Institute of Robotics and Intelligent Systems (IRIS),
ETH Zürich

The research of the Sensory-Motor Systems Lab of the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology Zurich (ETH Zürich) focuses on the study of human sensory-motor control, the design of novel mechatronic machines, and the investigation and optimization of human-machine interaction. Main application area is the field of rehabilitation. Further applications are within sports, fitness and medical education.
www.sms.hest.ethz.ch