Data Science / AI / Robotics
Three disciplines come together to create the technologies that will define the future.
Our AI experts and roboticists are working in concert with our data scientists, who are discovering new ways to analyze, visualize, and use their skills for a common goal: to harness the collective power of data, machine learning techniques, and autonomous systems to address the issues facing the world.

AI is everywhere. Can we make sure it's ethical?
AI powers so much of our world. It’s used by recruiters, police departments and businesses to help make their work more efficient. But with people’s lives on the line, can we trust that the algorithms behind AI are being created fairly? NYU Tandon researchers are helping to create an ecosystem where AI is critically analyzed to minimize the bias behind the code, and to ensure that these systems are used fairly and equitably whenever possible.

Better robotics through better data
At NYU Tandon, researchers are using 5G to connect autonomous teams of robots to complete tough and dangerous jobs, mimicking complex animal behaviors in remotely controlled robots, and creating cheaper, more accessible robots so that anyone can learn to program the next advancement in robotics. The future is here, and it’s being developed by our engineers.

S. Farokh Atashzar
Assistant Professor S. Farokh Atashzar leads Tandon’s Medical Robotics and Interactive Intelligent Technologies (MERIIT) Laboratory, whose mission is to develop and implement artificial intelligence, advanced control systems, signal processing algorithms, smart wearable mechatronic modules, and transparent human-robot interaction systems to augment human capabilities--with a particular focus on interactive Neuro-Rehabilitation Robotic and Surgical Robotic systems.

Chen Feng
Assistant Professor Chen Feng leads a multidisciplinary research group named AI4CE (pronounced as A-I-force), which stands for Automation and Intelligence for Civil Engineering. Aiming to develop technologies for autonomous driving, assisted living, and construction robotics, among other sectors of importance in urban settings, he studies computer vision (because working robots need to “see” in order to navigate obstacles, manipulate tools and materials) and machine learning (because they need to be smart in order to help humans).
Responsible AI and Why it Matters
AI is becoming more and more prevalent in businesses, public services, and other parts of our lives. But when the algorithms behind AI are written with the same prejudices that marr our current society, it has the potential to deepen inequality, not overcome it. In this webinar, members of The Center for Responsible AI walk us through their perspectives on the use of AI and automation, and their recommendations to make sure responsible AI will be the only kind of AI used in the future in this seminar.
Research Labs and Groups

Agile Robotics and Perception Lab

AI4CE Lab

Algorithms and Foundations Group

Applied Dynamics and Optimization Laboratory

Center for Responsible AI

Center for Urban Science and Progress (CUSP)

Chunara Lab

Control and Network (CAN) Lab

Control/Robotics Research Laboratory (CRRL)

Cybersecurity for Democracy

DICE (Data, Intelligence, and Computation in Engineering) Lab

Dynamical Systems Laboratory (DSL)

Hartman Research Lab

Machines in Motion

Mechatronics, Controls, and Robotics Lab

Medical Robotics and Interactive Intelligent Technologies (MERIIT)

NYU Tandon Future Labs

Sounds of New York City (SONYC)

Visualization and Data Analytics ViDA Center