Smart Materials and Intelligent Mechanisms
Understanding smart materials is vital for advancing adaptable technologies, forming the foundation for breakthroughs in robotics, automation, and biomedical devices. This area of study explores the mechanics of flexible, microscale, and adaptive materials, uncovering principles that enable dynamic responsiveness.
Â鶹ÒùÔº gain expertise in optimizing material properties at nano and micro scales, opening avenues for resilient and efficient designs across diverse fields. This knowledge equips future engineers to meet complex challenges in high-tech domains, from robotics and healthcare to energy and environmental systems, fostering innovations that meet evolving industry and societal demands.
Nikolaus Correll
Professor
Manipulation, Robotic Materials
Nikolaus.Correll@colorado.edu
Laura Devendorf
Assistant Professor
Computational Design and Fabrication
laura.devendorf@colorado.edu
Mark D. Gross
Professor
Robotic Materials
mdgross@colorado.edu
Ryan Hayward
Professor
Material Engineering
ryan.hayward@colorado.edu
J. Sean Humbert
Professor
Soft Robotics
sean.humbert@colorado.edu
Kaushik Jayaram
Assistant Professor
Robotic Materials
kaushik.jayaram@colorado.edu
Emily Jensen
Assistant Professor
Soft Robotics
Emily.Jensen-1@colorado.edu
Christoph Keplinger
Eminent Visiting Professor of Soft Robotics • Managing Director, Max Planck Institute
Material Engineering
ck@is.mpg.de
Robert MacCurdy
Assistant Professor
Computational Design and Fabrication
maccurdy@colorado.edu
Alessandro Roncone
Assistant Professor
Manipulation, Robotic Materials
alessandro.roncone@colorado.edu
C. Wyatt Shields
Assistant Professor
Material Engineering
charles.shields@colorado.edu
Timothy J. White
Professor
Material Engineering
timothy.j.white@colorado.edu