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
A. Taitler and N. Shimkin, “"Learning to Strike Accurately with DQN-based Algorithms."”
O. Rozenheck, C. M. E. Utrilla, A. Hussein “From detection to deflection: Mitigation techniques for hidden global threats of natural space objects with short warning time”
Adi Amuzig, David Dovrat and Sarah Keren “Value of Assistance for Mobile Agents”
Professor Pini Gurfil, Professor Alfred M. Bruckstein
Professor Alon Wolf, Professor Ron Kimel
Autonomous systems represent the next great step forward in the fusion of machines with sensors, computers, and communication capabilities.