John Kenneth Salisbury Jr.
J. Kenneth Salisbury, Jr. | |
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| Born | July 12, 1951 |
| Academic background | |
| Alma mater | Stanford University |
| Academic work | |
| Institutions | |
| Main interests | |
John Kenneth Salisbury, Jr. (born July 12, 1951, in Schenectady, New York) is an American Roboticist and Research Professor Emeritus at Stanford University’s Computer Science Department and Stanford School of Medicine’s Department of Surgery. Salisbury is a researcher in the fields of robotics, haptics, and medical robotics.[1] Widely known as the father of haptics,[2] he is an inventor of over 50 patents[3][4] and recipient of the 2011 IEEE Inaba Award for "Commercialization of Products in Medical Robotics, Robotics, and Haptics".[5]
Academic background
[edit]Kenneth Salisbury received his Bachelor of Science (1975), Master of Science (1977), and PhD (1982) at Stanford University. His PhD thesis, Kinematic and Force Analysis of Articulated Hands was advised by Professor Bernard Roth. He is an academic descendant of the Father of Modern Kinematics, Ferdinand Freudenstein.[6]
From 1982 through 1997, Salisbury served as Principal Research Scientist at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology’s Artificial Intelligence Laboratory. From 1997 through 2003, he was Fellow and Scientific Advisor at Intuitive Surgical in Mountain View, CA. He joined the faculty at Stanford in 1999 where his research has focused on the design of robots for interaction with and near humans as well as haptics and surgical simulation. He became Professor Emeritus in 2017.
Work
[edit]Salisbury's work is organized around the following topics:
- Robot Hands:multi-finger hand mechanisms, control systems and perception techniques[7]
- Haptics: interfaces and rendering techniques[8]
- Robot Arms:force controllable robotic arms [9]
- Personal Robotics: robots to work near and with humans, HRI[10]
- Medical Robotics: user interfaces and surgical simulation[11]
Selected references
[edit]- Salisbury, J.K., Jr. (1999). Making graphics physically tangible. Communications of the ACM (Vol. 42, Number 8), pp. 74–81.
- Salisbury, J.K., Jr. & Craig, J. J. (1982). Articulated Hands: Force Control and Kinematic Issues. International Journal of Robotics Research, 1(1). Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
- Mason, M.T. and J.K. Salisbury, Robot Hands and the Mechanics of Manipulation, M.I.T. Press, Cambridge, MA, 1985
Awards
[edit]- IEEE Inaba Technical Award for Innovation Leading to Production for Feb 2011, Contributions to Commercialization of Products in Medical Robotics, Robotics and Haptics.[5]
- 2022 IEEE Pioneer in Robotics and Automation Award "For pioneering contributions to the field of robot mechanics, mechanism design and surgical manipulation".[12]
References
[edit]- ^ "J Kenneth Salisbury, Jr. Professor (Research) Of Computer Science And of Surgery (Anatomy), Emeritus". stanford.edu. Retrieved 23 November 2020.
- ^ "The PHANTOM Haptic Interface: A Device for Probing Virtual Objects" (PDF). Retrieved 24 October 2024.
- ^ "Patents by Inventor J. Kenneth Salisbury, Jr". patents.justia.com. Retrieved 23 November 2020.
- ^ "Master having redundant degrees of freedom". patents.google.com. Retrieved 23 November 2020.
- ^ a b "IEEE Inaba Technical Award for Innovation Leading to Production". ieee-ras.org. Retrieved 23 November 2020.
- ^ "J. Kenneth Salisbury, Ph.D." web.stanford.edu. Retrieved 23 November 2020.
- ^ The Salisbury Hand is part of the National Museum of American History's collection of robots and other automatic machinery from industry, research, fantasy, and entertainment.”
- ^ Massie, T.H. & Salisbury, Jr., K. (2009). Force Reflecting Haptic Interface. US Patent No.7480600 B2.
- ^ Townsend W.T. & Salisbury J.K., Jr. (1993). Mechanical Design for Whole-Arm Manipulation. In: Dario P., Sandini G., Aebischer P. (eds) Robots and Biological Systems: Towards a New Bionics? NATO ASI Series (Series F:Computer and Systems Sciences), vol 102. Springer, Berlin, Heidelberg.
- ^ Wyrobek, K., Berger, E., Van der Loos, H.F.M., & Salisbury, K. (2008) Towards a Personal Robotics Development Platform: Rationale and Design of an Intrinsically Safe Personal Robot. IEEE ICRA, May 19–23, 2008.]
- ^ High-fidelity haptic and visual rendering for patient-specific simulation of temporal bone surgery. Chan, S., Li, P., Locketz, G., Salisbury, K., & Blevins, N. H. (2016). Computer Assisted Surgery, 21(1), 85¡V101
- ^ "Pioneer in Robotics and Automation Award About the Award". ieee-ras.org. Retrieved 7 August 2024.
