Partners
Affiliations
- Ann and H.J Smead Aerospace Engineering Sciences Department (ASEN), Professor, Smead Faculty Fellow
- CU Integrated Remote and In Situ Sensing (IRISS), Assoc. Director of Technology
- NSF Center for Autonomous Air Mobility and Sensing (CAAMS), Center Director
- CU Research and Engineering Center for Unmanned Vehicles (RECUV), Member, Previous Director
- CU Robotics Program (ROBO), Executive Committee
- Unmanned Aircraft System & Severe Storms Research Group (USSRG), Member
- NSF Center for Unmanned Aircraft Systems (CUAS) [Ended], Site Director
- CU Autonomous Systems Interdisciplinary Research Theme (ASIRT) [Ended], Previous Director
Collaborations
- The Severe Storms Research Group, University of Nebraska - Lincoln
- The Atmospheric Science Group, Texas Tech University
- Networked Control Systems Lab, University of California Santa Barbara
- Multiple AGent Intelligent Coordination and Control (MAGICC) Lab, Brigham Young University
- Virginia Center for Autonomous Systems, Virginia Tech University
- Laboratory for Information and Control Systems, Korean Advanced Institute of Science and Techology
- The Robotic Sensor Networks Lab, University of Minnesota
- The Netbot Laboratory, Texas A&M
- Natural and Agricultural Sciences, Northwest University, South Africa
- University of Michigan
- Penn State University
- University of Texas at El Paso
The Center for Autonomous Air Mobility and Sensing
The Center for Autonomous Air Mobility and Sensing (CAAMS) was established in 2022 and is an Industry/University Cooperative Research Center involving the University of Colorado Boulder, Brigham Young University, Penn State University, Texas A&M University, University of Michigan and Virginia Tech. CAAMS is a partnership between academia, industry, and government to offer pre-competitive research in autonomous air mobility and sensing. We blend theoretical advances with hands-on demonstration and assessment in realistic field conditions.
