Reconstructing the Past: Artificial Intelligence and Robotics Meet Cultural Heritage

Our goal with this project is to develop a ground-breaking technology to virtually eliminate one of the most labour intensive and frustrating steps in archaeological research, namely the physical reconstruction of shattered artworks. Indeed, countless vases, amphoras, frescos and other ancient artefacts, all over the world, have not survived intact and were dug out from [...]

Radioactivity Monitoring in Ocean Ecosystems

Natural radioactivity in the marine environment has been present since the Earth’s formation, while artificial radionuclides were introduced into theoceans in 1944. More recent direct sources exist that feed the oceans, such as low-level liquid discharges from reprocessing plants, large-scalereleases due to disasters (e.g. Fukushima hit by the tsunami in 2011), and smaller-scale radiological events. [...]

Goal-directed eye-head coordination in dynamic multisensory environments

Rapid object identification is crucial for survival of all organisms, but poses daunting challenges if many stimuli compete for attention, and multiple sensory and motor systems are involved in the processing, programming and generating of an eye-head gaze-orienting response to a selected goal. How do normal and sensory-impaired brains decide which signals to integrate (“goal”), [...]

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