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    Project Database

    This page contains the database of possible research projects for master and bachelor students in the Biorobotics Laboratory (BioRob). Visiting students are also welcome to join BioRob, but it should be noted that no funding is offered for those projects (see https://biorob.epfl.ch/students/ for instructions). To enroll for a project, please directly contact one of the assistants (directly in his/her office, by phone or by mail). Spontaneous propositions for projects are also welcome, if they are related to the research topics of BioRob, see the BioRob Research pages and the results of previous student projects.

    Search filter: only projects matching the keyword Image Processing are shown here. Remove filter

    Amphibious robotics
    Computational Neuroscience
    Dynamical systems
    Human-exoskeleton dynamics and control
    Humanoid robotics
    Miscellaneous
    Mobile robotics
    Modular robotics
    Neuro-muscular modelling
    Quadruped robotics


    Amphibious robotics

    767 – Data collection pipeline for sensorized amphibious robot experiments
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    Category:semester project, master project (full-time)
    Keywords:3D, C, C++, Communication, Computer Science, Data Processing, Experiments, Firmware, Image Processing, Motion Capture, Programming, Python, Robotics, Synchronization, Vision
    Type:5% theory, 20% hardware, 75% software
    Responsible: (MED 1 1626, phone: 38676)
    Description:

    This project has been taken

    In this project, the student will work closely with the other team members to develop data collection pipelines during the experiments of a sensorized amphibious robot and, optionally, use them to collect and analyze experimental data. Specifically, the student needs to:

    • Build a multi-camera system for tracking 3-D kinematics of the robots, ideally in real time. The system is expected to work in both indoor and outdoor experiments. We already have a few working setups, and the student needs to replicate them using new hardware, calibrate the system, and implement real-time tracking nodes in ROS2.
    • Synchronize data collected from multiple resources: cameras, force sensors, motors, etc.
    • Visualize the data collected in Mujoco viewer, RViz, Blender, or other 3D visualizers.
    • Help collect experimental data.
    • (For master project only) Help analyze data or use learning algorithms to find underlying patterns.

    The student is expected to be familiar with programming in C/C++ and Python, using ROS2, and robot kinematics. Experience with Docker, Linux kernel, communication protocols, and computer vision algorithms would be a bonus.

    The student who is interested in this project shall send the following materials to the assistant: (1) resume, (2) transcript showing relevant courses and grades, and (3) other materials that can demonstrate their skills and project experience (such as videos, slides, code repositories, etc.).



    Last edited: 17/01/2026

    Miscellaneous

    762 – Multimodal sensor fusion for enhanced biomechanical profiling in football: integrating imu and video data from vertical jump tests
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    Category:master project (full-time)
    Keywords:Data Processing, Image Processing, Machine learning, Motion Capture, Programming, Python, Sensor Fusion
    Type:100% software
    Responsible: (MED 0 1016, phone: 32468)
    Description:Raw video shows the motion. IMUs reveal the accelerations, orientation. Combined, they unlock new biomechanical precision. This project focuses on developing a sensor fusion framework that synchronizes video recordings and inertial measurement unit (IMU) data to compute enhanced biomechanical metrics from jump tests (bilateral and unilateral CMJ, drop jump). The core aim is to overcome the limitations of each modality alone, combining the spatial richness of video with the temporal and acceleration precision of IMUs. You have access to a dataset consist of 25 players collected inside the lab with an infrared motion tracker system. Traditional biomechanical analysis in sport often relies on expensive lab equipment and manual video inspection. Your work could lay the foundation for next-generation performance monitoring systems that are low-cost, field-deployable, and data-rich.

    Last edited: 29/08/2025

    2 projects found.

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