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]cs.tamu.edu

Curriculum Vitae


Howdy!

I am an associate professor in the Department of Computer Science at Texas A&M University. A native of Spain, I received a B.S. in Electronics and Control Engineering from the Polytechnic University of Madrid in 1992. Shortly after, I was fortunate to receive a fellowship from "La Caixa" to pursue graduate studies at North Carolina State University, where I worked in the area of mobile robot navigation and control for three years. In 1996 I joined the Biomedical Engineering Group, also at NC State, to help develop an "electronic nose" prototype. I completed my dissertation in 1998 and joined the faculty of Wright State University (Ohio). In 2002 Aggieland became home.

I have research interests in pattern recognition and intelligent systems. My current research focuses on biologically-inspired computational models for sensor-based machine olfaction (NSF CAREER 9984426), speech-driven facial animation, and mobile robotics.

Have a good day,

- Ricardo

 

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 should have a strong background in signals and systems, as well as knowledge of pattern recognition and broad interests in speech perception by humans. Familiarity with speech technology is 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 fall 2008 until the position is filled.

Postdoc position in Neural Computation. We are looking for a postdoctoral fellow to pursue research at the interface between computational neuroscience and olfactory sensor arrays. The appointment will be for 15 months; an additional 12 months may also be available subject to performance. Salary will be competitive, depending on qualifications and experience. Candidates should have or be close to completing a Ph.D. in Computer Science, Electrical Engineering, Computational Neuroscience, or related disciplines. To accomplish the overall goal of the project, applicants must have clearly demonstrated experience in pattern recognition, neural information processing and dynamical systems models.
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 summer/fall 2008 until the position is filled.

 

Course information

Texas A&M University

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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