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Ricardo Gutierrez-Osuna
Associate Professor
520A H.R. Bright Building
Department of Computer Science
Texas A&M University
College Station, TX 77843-3112
VOICE: (979) 845-2942
FAX: (979) 847-8578
EMAIL: rgutier[at]cse.tamu.edu
Curriculum
Vitae |
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I am an associate professor in the Department
of Computer Science at Texas
A&M
University. A native of Spain, I received a BS in Electrical Engineering
from the Polytechnic
University of Madrid in 1992, and MS and PhD degrees in Computer Engineering
from North
Carolina State University in 1995 and 1998, respectively.
I have diverse research interests that revolve around machine learning,
signal processing, and intelligent sensors. My current research projects
are
in speech processing
for foreign-accent conversion, active perception with chemical sensor arrays,
stress monitoring with wearable
sensors, and perception of 3D facial caricatures
(by humans). My previous research projects involved biologically-inspired
algorithms
for artificial
olfaction,
audiovisual speech processing, and
probabilistic navigation for mobile
robotics.
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Graduate
Research Assistant position in SPEECH PROCESSING. We
are looking for a highly-qualified PhD student to pursue
research in speech analysis and synthesis. The ideal
candidate would have a strong background in signals
and systems (e.g., linear time invariant systems,
Fourier/Laplace/Z transforms), knowledge of pattern
recognition (e.g., statistical learning, neural
networks), familiarity with speech tools,
and broad interests in speech perception by humans.
Inquiries should be directed to Prof.
Gutierrez-Osuna. Please include a resume in PDF/TXT format,
including the names of three references. Applications are being accepted
for Spring 2010 or until the position is filled.
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Graduate
Research Assistant position in WEARABLE SENSORS. We
are looking for a highly-qualified PhD
student to pursue research in wearable physiological
sensors (electromyography, electrocardiography, skin
conductance). The ideal candidate would have experience
with hardware design (instrumentation, embedded systems)
and a strong background in signals and systems.
Background in physiology and human computer interaction
are a plus.
Inquiries should be directed to Prof.
Gutierrez-Osuna. Please include a resume in PDF/TXT format,
including the names of three references. Applications are being accepted
for Spring 2010 or until the position is filled. |
Research
position in Biomedical Signal Processing. We
are looking for a Ph.D. or MS in electrical engineering,
computer engineering, or computer science with experience
in the field of biomedical signal processing. Familiar
with biomedical signals, adaptive noise estimation
and cancellation, pattern recognition and modeling
techniques. Must have good programming skills (C, Matlab,
...) and be a highly motivated team player. Requires
excellent oral and written communication skills in
English. Ability to multitask and work cooperatively
with others from diverse backgrounds.
Inquiries should be directed to Prof.
Beena Ahmed along with a CV and a short statement of purpose.
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Course information
Texas
A&M University
- CPSC 483: Computer System Design (Spring
2010, Spring
2009, Fall
2008, Spring
2008, Fall
2007, Spring
2007,Spring
2006, Spring
2005, Spring
2004, Spring
2003)
- CPSC 689: Pattern Classification (Fall
2008)
- CPSC 636: Neural Networks (Spring
2010, Spring
2006)
- CPSC 689: Speech and Face Recognition (Spring
2007)
Previously
- CEG 499/699: Intelligent Sensor Systems (WSU
Spring 2002)
- CEG 498: Design Experience (WSU
Spring 2002, with
John
Gallagher)
- CS 790: Introduction to Pattern Recognition (WSU
Winter 2002)
- CEG 411/611: Microprocessor-based System Design (WSU
Fall 2001)
- CEG 453/653: Design of Computing Systems (WSU
Spring 2000)
- ECE 435: Analog Control Theory (NCSU Summer
1998)
- ECE 465: Computational Intelligence (NCSU Spring 1997, with
John Sutton)
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