INESC TEC
INESC TEC
INESC TEC
Search results for:
Filter your results

0 Search results

AGRINUPES

INESC TEC

About Project

Integrated monitoring and control of water, nutrients and plant protection products towards a sustainable agricultural sector

Acronym

AGRINUPES

Responsible

José Boaventura Ribeiro da Cunha

Status

Closed

Start

January 1, 2017

End

January 31, 2020

Effective End

January 31, 2020

Global Budget

€121,094.59

Financing

€121,094.59

Website

--

Members

Team Leaders
José Boaventura
José Boaventura

José Boaventura-Cunha is an Engineer in Electronics and Telecommunications from the University of Aveiro (1985) and has a PhD in Electrotechnical and Computer Engineering from UTAD-University of Trás-os-Montes and Alto Douro, Portugal (2002). Currently holds the position of Full Professor at the the School of Sciences and Technology of UTAD.

Since 2012 he is a member of the CRIIS-Center for Robotics in Industry and Intelligent Systems at INESC TEC - Institute of Systems and Computer Engineering, Technology and Science and is Coordinator of the pole of INESC TEC at UTAD.

His research interests are related to the areas of Instrumentation, modeling and control applied to industrial and agro-forestry processes.

Pedro Jorge
Pedro Jorge

I graduated in Applied Physics (Optics and Lasers) at the University of Minho (1996), obtained the MSc in Optoelectronics and Lasers at the Physics Department of the University of Porto (2000); in 2006 I concluded a PhD program at Porto University in collaboration with the Department of Physics and Optical Sciences at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, NC, USA, with work in luminescence based optical fibre systems for biochemical sensing applications using quantum dots. Since 1997 I have been involved in several research and technology transfer projects related to optical fibre sensing technology, developing new sensing configurations and interrogation techniques for optical sensors. I am, since 2007 a Senior researcher at INESC TEC reponsible for the Biochemical Sensors team, where we explore the potential of optical fibre and integrated optics technologies in environmental and medical applications framed by several R&D projects. I have more than 200 publications in the fields of sensors in national and international conferences and peer reviewed journals, I am author of 3 book chapters and also hold one patent. I am a member of SPIE and SPOF.

Associated Centres

Applied Photonics

From fundamental science to real-world innovation: at our Centre for Applied Photonics (CAP), we explore optical phenomena as a unique toolbox for innovation in micro- and nanofabrication, optical, physical, and biochemical sensors, and platforms for analogue simulation and quantum computing. Our researchers focus on developing systems capable of operating in contexts where precise and reliable sensing is essential (industry, environment or biomedicine), as well as nonlinear optical devices for building quantum analogue simulations and computing platforms. Our advances in photonic sensing enable their use in extreme environments, e.g., outer space or deep sea. Based on a non-siloed organisation, the solutions we develop through the study of light and photons require multidisciplinarity and close, cooperative work across our various research domains. With our expertise in photonics and electronic systems integration, we explore the potential for technology transfer to the emerging national and international photonics industry.

Applied Photonics

Robotics in Industry and Intelligent Systems

At the Centre for Robotics and Intelligent Systems, we develop innovative solutions to leverage robotics in the industrial, agricultural, and forestry contexts, driving the digital transformation of the industry. We take a practical approach - from design to deployment - to test the navigation and localisation of mobile robots, explore advances in 2D/3D industrial vision and advanced detection, while also focusing on industrial and collaborative robotics, as well as human-robot interfaces. Our TRIBE LAB is fertile ground for innovative ideas about the agriculture of the future; we develop prototypes and promote excellence in agricultural robotics and IoT technology: with prototypes, advanced sensors (LiDAR, AI cameras), and rapid prototyping tools, we accelerate the development of solutions for the agroforestry sector. We are also present at the iiLab, where we combine applied research, technological demonstration, and controlled environment testing, promoting the integration of emerging technologies into industry. From intelligent robotic cells and cyber-physical systems to data analysis and AI, it is an innovation space where companies can experiment with and validate solutions for the factory of the future. With a multidisciplinary team, and following European agendas, our research work combines fundamental science and application, impacting the design of solutions for Industry 4.0, fostering competitiveness and the digital transformation of the sector.

Robotics in Industry and Intelligent Systems