The Technion Autonomous Systems Program is the first of its kind in Israel. Autonomous systems represent the next great step forward in the fusion of machines with sensors, computers, and communication capabilities. The objective is to develop intelligent systems that can interact dynamically with the complexities of the real world. Developments in micro- and nanotechnology are critical to the development and practical application.
Distinguished Professor Emeritus, Head of TASP
Aerospace Engineering Faculty
Associate Professor, Head of TASP's Graduate Committee
Civil & Environmental Engineering Faculty
Warszawski, A., Becker, R. and Ronie Navon “Strategic Planning for Research In Building – Process Oriented Methodology”
Avshalom Manela and N. G. Hadjiconstantinou “Gas-flow animation by unsteady heating in a microchannel”
Ronie Navon and Goldschmidt “Examination of Worker-Location Measurement Methods as Research Tool for Automated Labor Control”
Assistant Professor, Sarah Keren
Professor Alfred M. Brucksrein
Autonomous systems represent the next great step forward in the fusion of machines with sensors, computers, and communication capabilities.