Christos-Savvas Bouganis
Papers
9
Total Citations
280
H-Index
6
About
Christos-Savvas Bouganis is a prominent researcher whose work spans autonomous systems, embedded computing, and neural interfaces, with particular expertise in applying deep learning and FPGA-based hardware acceleration to real-world robotics challenges. His most-cited contribution — a self-supervised CNN approach enabling autonomous UAV navigation (92 citations) — demonstrated how drones could learn flight behaviors without extensive labeled datasets, opening new possibilities for safe civilian drone deployment. His work on semi-dense SLAM on FPGA SoCs (48 citations) addressed critical power-performance tradeoffs in robotic mapping, advancing the feasibility of accurate environmental reconstruction on low-power platforms. Bouganis has also made significant inroads into human-robot interaction, contributing robust pose tracking systems for service robots and daily activity analysis frameworks that bring intelligent machines closer to practical assistive roles. His involvement in the ENGINI neural interface project (59 citations) reflects a remarkably broad research vision, bridging autonomous systems with implantable brain-machine interface technology. More recently, his focus on efficient on-board DNN deployment and multi-DNN accelerators underscores a sustained commitment to making AI computationally viable for next-generation autonomous systems. Collectively, his portfolio reveals a researcher driven by the challenge of translating cutting-edge AI into deployable, resource-constrained hardware solutions.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1
- 2Towards a Distributed, Chronically-Implantable Neural Interface59 citations · 2019
- 3Semi-dense SLAM on an FPGA SoC48 citations · 2016
- 4
- 5Robust Human Pose Tracking For Realistic Service Robot Applications21 citations · 2017
- 6
- 7Approximate FPGA-Based LSTMs Under Computation Time Constraints6 citations · 2018
- 8
- 9Multi-DNN Accelerators for Next-Generation AI Systems6 citations · 2022