Model Pruning for Efficient Object Tracking | Yucong Chen
Model Pruning for Efficient Object Tracking
Yucong Chen, RISS 2022 Cohort
Robotics Institute Summer Scholars: https://riss.ri.cmu.edu/
Join us next summer! Apply here: https://riss.ri.cmu.edu/
Carnegie Mellon University’s Robotics Institute is committed to opening doors and creating opportunities for future leaders in robotics. Carnegie Mellon University is home to the top-ranked School of Computer Science, the world’s first university robotics department, the world’s first Ph.D. in robotics, and the largest university-affiliated robotics research group. Launched in 2006, CMU’s Robotics Institute Summer Scholars (RISS) program (http://riss.ri.cmu.edu/) comprises a ten-week summer undergraduate research program that immerses a diverse cohort of scholars in cutting-edge robotics and extensive post-program mentoring. The program provides opportunities for students from across the country and world to conduct research with leaders in the field. The program aspires to foster a diverse and inclusive working and learning environment where all students enjoy the educational benefits of diversity and are actively welcomed, included, and supported by the community.
QUICK DATES AND INFORMATION:
Applications are open November 1
Program runs June 1 through the first week of August
Apply at https://riss.ri.cmu.edu/apply/
Scholarships for both U.S. and International Undergraduate Students Available
Hosted by the Robotics Institute at Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh
SCHOLARSHIPS: The RISS program partners and community provides extensive scholarships for students selected to participate. Scholarships are available to students from across the US and the world.
RESEARCH RESULTS:
Explore our research projects and results at: http://riss.ri.cmu.edu/
Videos & Posters at https://riss.ri.cmu.edu/research_show...
Working Papers Journal at https://riss.ri.cmu.edu/research_show...
SCHOLAR EXPERIENCE:
Scholars contribute to robotics research projects through a guided research experience with multiple layers of mentorship
Scholars learn how to effectively communicate research ideas to various audiences (e.g., sponsors, academic audiences, novice audiences) and in various formats (e.g., elevator pitches, short talks, research papers, and poster presentations).
Scholars forge long-lasting connections to Carnegie Mellon University researchers and partners.
Robotics Workshops & Talks: The technical professional development series exposes scholars to a wide range of robotics applications and projects through weekly robotics talks, visits to labs, and hands-on workshops.