POSTED: 30 May, 2022
We would like to officially welcome our first PhD students to the Centre.
Baris Balci, is based at QUT and his project is part of the Biomimic Cobots Program. Baris received his BSc degree in Electrical and Electronics Engineering from Ozyegin University in 2018. During his undergraduate studies, he was a research assistant at OzU Robotics Lab where he worked on medical robotics, haptics, and planetary rovers. His current research interests include robotic manufacturing and physical human-robot interaction.
Jagannatha Pyaraka is based at Swinburne and his project is part of the Biomimic Cobots Program. Jagannatha received his Bachelor of Engineering degree from GITAM Deemed University in 2018 and Masters degree in Mechatronics, Robotics and Automation Engineering in 2021 from Swinburne University of Technology. Following his undergraduate degree, he worked as a Senior QA Automation Engineer at NTT DATA Services. Jagan is excited to continue to work in the field of Robotics/Automation that serves and inspires society in leading a simple and better quality of life.
Recent News
Why “One-Size-Fits-All” DEI Strategies Don’t Work in Australian Manufacturing
Written by: Akash Hettiarachchi, Melinda Laundon, Penny Williams and Greg Hearn, all based at QUT in the Australian Cobotics Centre's Human‑Robot ...
Prototyping Possibility: UTS Students Put the Kinematic Puppet to the Test
In Spring 2025, undergraduate engineering students from the University of Technology Sydney (UTS) partnered with the Australian Cobotics Centre (ACC) ...
Welcome to new starter – Bhanu Watawana!
We are delighted to welcome Bhanu Watawana as a new Research Assistant at Swinburne working with Michelle and Roshan o ...