EECS

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EECS

The purpose of our project is to make it easier for people to throw away their trash while providing a way to organize different types of trash accurately. Our project uses a combination of mechanical hardware parts, software components, and machine learning to classify trash and throw them away automatically. The user just has to place their item on our machine's platform and it will throw it into either a recycle bin, compost bin, or landfill bin.

Efflux

EECS

The goal of our project is to develop a system that monitors energy consumption and performance for high energy usage/high waste devices in commercial environments. This power management system addresses power usage by devices with high energy consumption. It will provide power analysis to make the user aware of how much energy the device is consuming and providing the user and device with appropriate corrective action.

Nonlinear Methods of Analyzing Respiratory Waveform Variability

EECS

Design a system to analyze respiratory waveform. The clinical application of monitoring respiratory wave patterns may be helpful in identifying the infant’s readiness to initiate and progress feeds orally. This measure of variability may also be used as a screening tool clinically to identify coordination patterns in infants with oral feeding challenges.

Integrated Platform for Hyperspectral 3D Photogrammetry for Biomedical Applications

Integrated Platform for Hyperspectral 3D Photogrammetry for Biomedical Applications
CEE
EECS

       The goal of the project is to design and manufacture a hand-portable platform that applies hyperspectral 3D photogrammetry for a biomedical purpose. The project integrates the platform with both software and hardware. Specifically, this platform utilizes NVIDIA Jetson TX2 and Raspberry Pi3 as a central controller, connect and control 3 Raspberry Pi0s through hot spot ethernet. Each Raspberry Pi0 connects and controls one LED light ring and one Noir V2 Infrared Camera.

Hermes Telemetry System

EECS

The most crucial step of the engineering design process is collecting and verifying data. Collecting data on a system allows engineers to concretely measure the performance of their system as well as making adjustments based on data. Telemetry systems provide sensory data in real-time which is necessary for engineers to evaluate the current state of their systems.

On Your Mark

EECS

The On Your Mark project aims to create and affordable Smart starting block to donate to a high school track an field team. This project will be able to collect pressure from the runners feet on the plates and create a gradient map of the pressure. The force at take off will also be collected. The data will be compared with controlled/desired data and stored for reference of the runners progress.

Autonomous Follower Drone

EECS

Background:

The Autonomous Follower drone is a system in which a "follower" drone will be capable of following a single "leader" drone. The follower drone will be capable of maintaining a threshold distance away from the leader drone, as well as maintain same elevation as the leader drone. This project aims to improve current drone communication systems so that surveillance operations conducted by drones can be more coordinated. 

Goals & Objectives

Wideband Spectrum Monitor

EECS

A wideband spectrum monitor is a device that monitors a selected area of the RF spectrum so that the operator can get an idea for the sorts of signals that regularly exist in the area.  These devices are used to make determinations about what areas of spectrum are congested or to identify potential sources of interference.  This system can be implemented in NI LabVIEW and it is capable of scanning an arbitrary segment of the RF spectrum.  It is only constrained by the frequency range of the SDR in use and its antenna.  The system is also capable of saving signals that exceed a user-defined

Autonomous Long-range Target Practice Robot

EECS

Our project, the autonomous target practice robot, will serve as an aid for the Navy in their training exercises. Through the use of a Computer, Raspberry Pi, Arduino, and various sensors we are creating a robot that will drive to a coordinate, hold up a target, orient it to a shooter, and register if it has been hit or not. It will then proceed to the next target. This is achieved through the development of a Graphical User Interface (GUI) and a robot capable of driving across terrain.

Autonomous Vehicle Security

Object recognition model detecting a modified stop sign as a person
EECS

Our goal is to use a simulation environment to run cybersecurity tests on autonomous vehicles. The goal is to have ways to test AV security outside of purely field tests.

So far, we have placed a sticker below a stop sign and had it recognized as a person. We would like to expand this to have objects in the road avoid recognition.

Autonomous Delivery Drone

EECS

In rural area, traditional way of  package delivery methods can be costly because of limitation of road condition and resources. A lot of companies today are working on this approach.[1][2] With the drone, it would save both time and money for small amount of deliveries. We are designing an autonomous drone for the food/medicine delivery. The drone we designed would be able to lift things up to 2kg via using a claw which is being controlled by Raspberry pi.

Intellidriver

EECS

The goal of Intellidriver is to create a safer driving experience by collecting physical data from the driver. Using the data, Intellidriver will use machine learning to provide various services such as risk management and safe driving suggestions.

Smart Mirror: Personal Assistant

EECS

This project adds a dynamic element to the traditional Smart Mirror design by incorporating several peripherals, such as a microphone and sensors. These additional mediums of interactivity allow the user to customize their mirror hands-off. The GUI of the Mirror is built from scratch in Python, allowing for more flexible interaction and displays than market tools. More to come soon.

Optimal OPAMP Design

EECS

Design an OPAMP by hand to get a feel for the process. Create a tool that solves the design problem for Miller Compensated Two-Stage OPAMP topology. Formulate the design problem as a geometric program [1]. Reformulate geo- metric program as a convex optimization prob- lem [1]. Solve efficiently for a globally optimal solution [1].

EyeDrive: A Reliable and Affordable Gaze-Controlled RC Car

EECS

According to the National Spinal Cord Injury Statistical Center, every year, there are approximately 17,700 new incidences of spinal cord injuries in the United States, many of which result in either partial or complete loss of mobility. Our EyeDrive systems aims to reliably and affordably help patients retain their mobility by empowering their eyes and enabling them to control a first-person-view RC car with nothing but their eye-gaze!

This is achieved using:

Dynamic Electric Differential

DED
EECS

The goal of the project is to design, develop, and test a functional torque vectoring algorithm to increase the performance of electric vehicles that utilize two independent rear motors.

So far we have implemented a simple torque vectoring algorithm that is responsive to accelerator position and steering angle. We have implemented this algorithm on a hardware testbed and verified it is functioning as intended.

Surrounding Environment Scanner

EECS

The Surrounding Environement Scanner is a scanner that uses lidar sensors, a gyroscope/ accelerometer, and motors to obtain geometrical data from the surrouding area. This data will be used to create PCD files that save the points obtained by the sensor. These stored points are then used to create a 3D representation on a web appplicaiton. The SJNC group hopes to expand the reach of 3D scanning technologies with the development of this sensor. 

MASQ Motorcycle Security System

EECS

The MASQ Motorcycle Safety System has different functionalities:

1 - Warns the rider if the helmet is not buckled. The helmet has a minicomputer installed. At start up the system checks if the helmet is buckled.

2 - Keeps the rider aware if his/her surroundings. Using stereoscopic cameras and ultrasonic sensors, an embedded system calculates positiions and distances of vehicles behind the motorcycle. It then sends the data to the helmet mini computer which will display it using LEDs mounted below the visor. 

Autonomous RC Car

EECS

The goal of this project is to build an autonomous car. The milestone goals to achieve this are to obtain live video footage from a Raspberry Pi, detect road lanes and recognize objects using OpenCV, and control the movement of the RC car with the use of an Arduino and L293D chip. Development of an iOS app is currently in progress, which will allow us to control the movement of the car manually.

Instagram: @ampeaters

Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCwAYPD4DxD-ceooR0akPOFw

Reminder: RFID Tagging for Medication Adherence

EECS

Reminder aims to aid people in taking the right medications at the right times. The project creates a mostly unmanned line of communication that will intelligently remind users via smart phone to take their pills. To accomplish this, our design proposes that pharmacies use an RFID communication module to write simple medication usage guidelines to RFID tagged prescription bottles so that patients can scan the tags at home and have their machine assign periodic reminders through a smart phone app.

CloudStation

EECS

A cloud-deployed, functioning telemetry tracking of an unmanned vehicle and controlling it in waypoint mode through a web-app deployed on AWS. User can register with our service and connect to multiple vehicles simultaneously. Our end goal is to fully deploy the CloudStation app and demo it on vehicles across the globe.

Our project is open-source, check out our GitHub page here: https://github.com/CloudStationTeam

Dynamic Mesh Network for Telemetry Propagation and Communications in Coordinated Drone Swarms

EECS

Our project is focused on the creation of a dynamic mesh network that is specifically implemented for networks with highly mobile nodes, for example drone swarms. This implementation is unique in its ability to reconfigure itself as necessary when devices and components of the network drop in and out of the network. This project is associated with Professor Marco Levorato's HYDRA project. 

 

For more information: https://github.com/ericcai9907/Dynamic-Network-Project-Documentation.

FiAR: Augmented Reality Helmet for Firefighters

EECS

FiAR is an Augmented Reality (AR) helmet for firefighters that provides the ambient temperature, heart rate of the firefighter, GPS location of the firefighter, and radio communications.   

Beamforming Design and Optimization for a MIMO system for Planes and Drones

EECS

Our project goal is to design a simulation for the performance, primarily from the signal processing perspective, of a communication system that transmits WiFi to eight different aircraft in a given aircraft. In our project we calibrate for errors in phase and gain that arise from hardware inconsistencies by estimating the error and thermal noise. We then must shape our beams in order to minimize the interference each beam observes from the other beams. This is because they are all using the same carrier frequency.

SmartFarmer

EECS

SmartFarmer is bringing Internet-of-Things to farms. Utilizing sensors and the Cloud, SmartFarmer is developing UwUPlants -- a hardware-as-a-service (HaaS) to monitor the state of users' farms. Utilizing microcontrollers and WiFi mesh networking, SmartFarmer aims to minimize data costs by linking multiple sensors to a single bridge node, where data can be streamlined and hardware complexity can be reduced on average. Various sensors are used to track farm vitals, such as soil moisture and local temperature, and those vitals are analyzed for users to view at a single dashboard.

Mind Your Control

EECS

Mind your control is a multidisciplinary senior design project with the goal of helping paraplegic people control daily appliances. It uses EEG (electroencephalogram) signals from a headset to read a user's attention levels. These attention levels are then used to control a mobile application, which is, in turn, connect to daily appliance i.e a speaker, door, etc.

Portable Board-Style Computer Interface

EECS

Whiteboards are generally considered to be an effective tool to assist in the educational and professional industries. With the advancement of technology, interactive whiteboards that use a projector as a screen and a board that registers user input have modernized the concept. However, traditional devices of this type tend to have a high cost, be limited by a fixed boardsize, and must be invasively installed using wall mounts. We created a cost-effective and portable alternative to conventional interactive whiteboards that can be used on many surfaces.

Efficient Deep Racing via Environmental Constraining

EECS

Our project is called efficient deep racing via environmental contraining, our goal is to create a cost efficient yet high performance autonomous driving system by limiting the variables needed to process through using mario kart as the environment.

Watch the InFLUence: A Flu Diagnostic System

EECS

We are team Influence and our project is to detect the influenza virus via our model. The model is based on four different data parameters from human subjects: ECG, PPG, heart rate and body temperature. Our goal is to limit the spread of the flu by detecting early carriers and encourage better self-care if one is found with the influenza. As such, we will reduce the impact of the influenza by reducing its ability to spread from unknowing carriers. 

Autonomous Vehicle

EECS

This project is about the Autonomous Vehicle, our goal is to build an autonomous car which it can avoid obstacles automatically, recognize and follow roads automatically, recognize traffic lights and signs automatically. In order to achieve the above requirements, we need the following materials: a modified RC car, battery, driver board, raspberry pi, lidar, and camera.

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