Difference between revisions of "Metin Sitti"
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| − | '''Metin Sitti''' is an | + | '''Metin Sitti''' is the director of Physical Intelligence Department of the [[Max Planck Institute]] for [[Max Planck Institute for Intelligent Systems|Intelligent Systems]] in [[Stuttgart]] and an adjunct professor of [[Koç University|Koc University]] School of Medicine. He obtained his PhD in [[Tokyo University]]. He is interested in [[Microbotics|micro]]/[[Nanobots|nanorobotics]], nanomanufacturing, [[Microelectromechanical systems|MEMS]]/[[Nanoelectromechanical systems|NEMS]], [[biomimetic]] micro/nanosystems, directed self-assembly, bionanotechnology, haptic interfaces, and tele-robotics. He conducted the [[Micromechanical Flying Insect]] Project. |
| − | + | His miniature robots could be useful, for example, within the human body,<ref>https://pi.is.mpg.de/news/nature-inspired-soft-millirobot-makes-its-way-through-enclosed-spaces</ref> or have many military applications. | |
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| + | Sitti is currently working on the development of robots using a "sticky" elastic polymer capable of adhering to a variety of surfaces, inspired by the "hairs" which allow [[gecko]]s to stick to walls. According to the ''Pittsburgh Tribune-Review'': "Sitti's most recent innovation is to use the gecko-inspired technology to print electronics on sticky surfaces. This way, circuit transistors can be woven into fabric and clothing."<ref>http://www.pittsburghlive.com/x/pittsburghtrib/news/pittsburgh/s_705150.html</ref> | ||
| + | ''New Scientist'' reported in an interview with Sitti that sticky robots using the gecko-hair technology could "tackle many jobs in the home including painting ceilings and clearing cobwebs. They could also play a part in exploration, inspection, repair and even search and rescue."<ref>https://www.newscientist.com/article/mg20227056.100-supersticky-robots-to-follow-in-geckos-footsteps.html</ref> | ||
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| + | Working with graduate student Yun Seong Song, Sitti also designed a tiny robot that, mimicking a [[water strider]] insect, can walk on water by utilizing the waters' surface tension.<ref>http://www.physorg.com/news103362097.html |</ref> | ||
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| + | Sitti is also a distinguished service [[professor]] position in Department of [[Electrical Engineering]] and [[Robotics Institute]] in [[Carnegie Mellon University]].<ref>https://engineering.cmu.edu/directory/bios/sitti-metin.html</ref> | ||
==Connections== | ==Connections== | ||
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==References== | ==References== | ||
{{reflist}} | {{reflist}} | ||
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Latest revision as of 05:09, 31 March 2021
 Metin Sitti      (academic) | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Nationality | Turkish |
| Alma mater | Bogazici University, Tokyo University |
| Interests | • robots • nanotechnology |
Scientis with interest in microrobotics and nanotechnology | |
Metin Sitti is the director of Physical Intelligence Department of the Max Planck Institute for Intelligent Systems in Stuttgart and an adjunct professor of Koc University School of Medicine. He obtained his PhD in Tokyo University. He is interested in micro/nanorobotics, nanomanufacturing, MEMS/NEMS, biomimetic micro/nanosystems, directed self-assembly, bionanotechnology, haptic interfaces, and tele-robotics. He conducted the Micromechanical Flying Insect Project.
His miniature robots could be useful, for example, within the human body,[1] or have many military applications.
Sitti is currently working on the development of robots using a "sticky" elastic polymer capable of adhering to a variety of surfaces, inspired by the "hairs" which allow geckos to stick to walls. According to the Pittsburgh Tribune-Review: "Sitti's most recent innovation is to use the gecko-inspired technology to print electronics on sticky surfaces. This way, circuit transistors can be woven into fabric and clothing."[2] New Scientist reported in an interview with Sitti that sticky robots using the gecko-hair technology could "tackle many jobs in the home including painting ceilings and clearing cobwebs. They could also play a part in exploration, inspection, repair and even search and rescue."[3]
Working with graduate student Yun Seong Song, Sitti also designed a tiny robot that, mimicking a water strider insect, can walk on water by utilizing the waters' surface tension.[4]
Sitti is also a distinguished service professor position in Department of Electrical Engineering and Robotics Institute in Carnegie Mellon University.[5]
Connections
Sitti attended the Bilderberg for the first time in 2019.
Event Participated in
| Event | Start | End | Location(s) | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Bilderberg/2019 | 30 May 2019 | 2 June 2019 | Switzerland Montreux | The 67th Bilderberg Meeting |
References
- ↑ https://pi.is.mpg.de/news/nature-inspired-soft-millirobot-makes-its-way-through-enclosed-spaces
- ↑ http://www.pittsburghlive.com/x/pittsburghtrib/news/pittsburgh/s_705150.html
- ↑ https://www.newscientist.com/article/mg20227056.100-supersticky-robots-to-follow-in-geckos-footsteps.html
- ↑ http://www.physorg.com/news103362097.html |
- ↑ https://engineering.cmu.edu/directory/bios/sitti-metin.html
