410-455-3309
tsewu@umbc.edu
Engineering Building 218
Roy T. Wu
Teaching, coding, and doing research. Robotics, mechatronics, control system design and more. I like to develop course materials with the team, creating what we need with our own hands. I am always looking for opportunities to collaborate with industries.
A free copy of my Ph.D. dissertation is available here. A copy of my Masters’ thesis here.
Ph.D. | 2016
Mechanical & Aerospace Engineering
George Washington University
M.Sc. | 2013
Mechanical & Aerospace Engineering
George Washington University
B.Sc. | 2008
Power Mechanical Engineering
National Tsing Hua University, Taiwan
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Bryan Chris Ngnaguepa
Bryan Chris has a solid dynamic & controls background and is currently working on robotics and software development. Since his sophomore year in 2021, he has served as a Lead Maintenance Assistant for UMBC Residential Life, a role he continues to hold and contribute while pursuing research and graduate studies.
* Expected Conferment
Mechanical Engineering
UMBC
B.Sc. | 2024
Mechanical Engineering
UMBC
Michael Mullaney
Michael graduated summa cum laude from UMBC, which was the highest honor for outstanding undergraduate academic achievements. He is investigating data streaming between the real robots and its digital twin for his graduate study.
* Expected Conferment
Mechanical Engineering
UMBC
B.Sc. | 2024
Mechanical Engineering
UMBC
Stafford Conley
Stafford is a rising sophomore with a CS major. He joins the lab as a LSAMP research fellow. Stafford is exploring a physics engine for autonomous vehicle simulation.
*Expected Conferment
B.Sc. | 2027*
Computer Science
UMBC
Alumni
Sagar Ojha
Sagar joined the lab in his undergraduate senior year as a Teaching Fellow for the senior-level Robotics course. He was the first student member in the lab. Together, Dr Wu and Sagar build up the lab together – hardware, software and an engaging team atmosphere.
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- M.Sc., 2024, Mechanical Engineering, UMBC (Thesis title: Kinematics, Controls, and Visualization for Robotic Manipulators)
- B.Sc., 2022, Mechanical Engineering, UMBC
Prospective Students
Students in Nameless Lab in general have remarkable characters such as:
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- Good communication skills in both orally and writing;
- Willing to help & open-minded;
- Have solid background of linear algebra (We like matrices!);
- Not afraid of programming.
Motivated undergraduate students who are interested in robotics are welcomed contact Dr. Wu.