Institute for Cognitive Systems (ICS),
Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering,
Technical University of Munich

The Chair (Institute) for Cognitive Systems was founded in 2010 within the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at the Technical University of Munich under the direction of Prof. Gordon Cheng. Engaged in the fundamental understanding and construction of cognitive systems, its research focuses on, neuroengineering, humanoid robots, neurorobotics, artificial robot skin, cognitive architectures. biologically-inspired learning, semantic reasoning, brain-machine-interface and social robotics.
www.ei.tum.de/ics

Institute for Hadronic Structure and Fundamental Symmetries,
Department of Physics,
Technical University of Munich

The Institute for Hadronic Structure and Fundamental Symmetries of the Technical University of Munich is active in many research topics. It is involved in building up an ultra-cold neutron source at FRM II which will be used to measure the lifetime of neutrons with PENeLOPE and investigate the structure of the weak interaction of its decay with PERC. The institute investigates the two-body decay of the neutron with the BOB experiment at MLL. Furthermore, the institute is involved in COMPASS at CERN. With BELLE it searches for CP violation in heavy meson decays. Therefore, the institute also constructs a new very fast pixel sensor system for the new KEKB B-factory (Belle II).
www.e18.ph.tum.de

Intelligent Autonomous Systems Group (IAS),
Computer Science Department,
Technical University of Munich

The Intelligent Autonomous Systems Group is a Computer Science research group at Technische Universität München. It's research area is autonomous mobile manipulation and artificial intelligence. The group is running two mobile robots with open source software using EtherCAT for controlling the actuators.
www.ias.in.tum.de

Chair of Applied Mechanics,
Department of Mechanical Engineering,
TUM School of Engineering and Design,
Technische Universität München (TUM)

The Chair of Applied Mechanics teaches the fundamentals of Technical Mechanics and Dynamics. It investigates current research problems in the fields of numerical methods, experimental dynamics and robotics, the common focus being the challenges in the dynamics of the mechanical systems that are studied.
https://www.mec.ed.tum.de/am

Lehrstuhl für Automatisierung und Informationssysteme (AIS),
Fakultät für Maschinenwesen,
Technische Universität München

The Institute of Automation and Information Systems (AIS) is part of the Faculty of Mechanical Engineering at Technische Universität München (TUM), which is one of the leading technical universities in Europe and was awarded “Elite University” in the German Excellence Initiative. The Institute was assumed by Professor Vogel-Heuser in July 2009. AIS is formed by an interdisciplinary research group consisting of mechanical and electrical engineers, computer scientists and psychologists working on the improvement of the whole life cycle for the engineering in product and production automation. Research is focused on the modeling of distributed embedded systems in automation and control regarding dependability and usability, Human Machine Interaction in process engineering and operation.
www.ais.mw.tum.de

Fachgebiet Energiewandlungstechnik (EWT),
Fakultät für Elektrotechnik und Informationstechnik,
Technische Universität München

The Institute of Energy Conversion Technology (EWT) is a research and teaching facility at Technische Universität München (TUM). In addition to the research activities in the field of design and optimization of electrical machines, EWT has been working in the field of energy optimization of electro-mechanical power trains. EWT is also engaged in the research of operating strategies for vehicle propulsion systems, which focus on predictive methods. The transition to real-time algorithms enables the change from pure energy management systems to power management systems.
www.ewt.ei.tum.de

Institut für Werkzeugmaschinen und Betriebswissenschaften (iwb),
Technische Universität München

The Institute for Machine Tools and Industrial Management (iwb) at the Technical University of Munich (TUM) is one of the largest production technology research institutions in Germany, and encompasses two chairs at the Faculty of Mechanical Engineering. Both chairs, the Chair for Industrial Management and Assembly Technologies, as well as the Chair for Machine Tools and Manufacturing Technology define the research content and the thematic focuses of the iwb. These lie in the areas of manufacturing technology, automation, machine tools, assembly technologies and robotics, joining and separation technology, as well as in the field of production management and logistics. The staff at the iwb work in research, teaching, and the transfer of results in industrial applications.
www.iwb.tum.de

Künstliche Intelligenz und Echtzeitsysteme (Informatik 6),
Lehrstuhl für Robotik,
Fakultät für Informatik,
Technische Universität München

The chair for robotics focuses on research and education in machine perception, cognition, action and control. Specifically, the chair is organized into four research areas: Human Robot Interaction and Service Robotics including work on the integration of speech, language, vision and action; Medical Robotics covering all aspects of manipulator and instrument control for complex surgical procedures; Cognitive Robotics encompassing a comprehensive area of topics ranging from sensor models to high-level cognitive skills; Cyber-Physical / Embedded Systems with special emphasis on fault tolerance and high availability.
www6.in.tum.de

Lehrstuhl für Produktentwicklung und Leichtbau,
TUM School of Engineering and Design,
Technische Universität München (TUM)

The research and teaching practiced at the Laboratory for Product Development and Lightweight Design is about engineering design, i.e., the creation of concrete solutions to specific problems. Design problems where the solution and its elements are entirely unknown are particularly interesting for us. These can be solved applying a so-called top-down approach, where the focus is on the desired features of the new product rather than on already existing solutions or their elements. The lab covers a large span of different quantitative and qualitative methods ranging, for example, from new numerical optimization techniques from lightweight design to Design Structure Matrices from product development. Application fields for the core research include but are not limited to: Robotics, Automotive Engineering, and new products.
www.mec.ed.tum.de/lpl

Munich Institute of Robotics and Machine Intelligence (MIRMI),
Technische Universität München (TUM)

The Munich Institute of Robotics and Machine Intelligence (TUM MIRMI), an Integrative Research Institute at the Technical University of Munich, blends knowledge from diverse disciplines. Focused on robotics, perception, and artificial intelligence, MIRMI aims for human-centered solutions in health, work, environment, and mobility. It develops intelligent machines that interact and learn from humans, with over 70 professors spanning various fields. MIRMI fosters collaboration for responsible technology development and partners with politics, industry, and research communities, including MIT CSAIL, biosphere, Helmholtz Zentrum München, Fraunhofer Gesellschaft, LMU, and DLR. Cultivating a collaborative environment, MIRMI aims to be a central hub for robotics and machine intelligence research.
www.mirmi.tum.de