888.3net新浦京游戏机器人与信息自动化研究所 天津市智能机器人技术重点实验室

Institute of Robotics and Automatic Information System Tianjin Key Laboratory of Intelligent Robotics

2018年春季先进机器人与人工智能系列学术讲座（115期）

Seminar Series：Advanced Robotics & Artificial Intelligence

< 从本期起系列讲座更名 >

报告题目：Design and Application of Compliant Micro/Nano-Positioning Systems

报告人：Associate Prof. Qingsong Xu

时间：2018-7-23（周一）上午10:30-11:30

地点：津南校区计控学院329室

Biography:

Qingsong Xu is an Associate Professor of electromechanical engineering and the Director of Smart and Micro/Nano Systems Laboratory at the University of Macau. He was a visiting scholar at the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA), USA in 2016, the RMIT University, Melbourne, Australia in 2016, the National University of Singapore, Singapore in 2012, and the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology (ETH Zurich), Switzerland in 2011. His current research area involves micro/nano-mechatronics and systems, control and automation, and applications of computational intelligence. He is a Senior Member of IEEE and a Technical Editor of IEEE/ASME Transactions on Mechatronics. He has published 3 monographs and over 240 technical papers in international journals and conferences.

Abstract:

Micro/nano-positioning is one of the key techniques in the domain of micro/nano-manipulation. Compliant micro/nano-positioning systems have been extensively used for precise positioning of microrobotic end-effectors dedicated to ultrahigh precision manipulation and assembly applications with nanometer resolution. It is challenge to develop compliant micro/nano-positioning systems with both large motion range and compact physical design. This work outlines our recent research progress on the design, development and control of compliant micro/nano-positioning systems dedicated to biological cell micromanipulation including microinjection, microgripping, and microprobing. In particular, large-range linear and rotary micro/nano-positioning stages are developed, multi-axis force-sensing microgrippers are created, piezoelectric-driven microinjectors with force sensing and control are introduced, and constant-force micro/nano-manipulation tools are proposed. Perspectives on future work will be discussed.