Van‐Dinh Nguyen
University of Nevada, Reno, Polytechnique Montréal, VinUniversity, Northeastern University
Papers
9
Total Citations
485
H-Index
6
About
Van-Dinh Nguyen is a leading researcher at the intersection of robotics, artificial intelligence, and cyber-physical systems, with a primary focus on deep reinforcement learning for robot manipulation. His most influential work, "Review of Deep Reinforcement Learning for Robot Manipulation" (2019), has garnered 252 citations, establishing him as a key voice in applying RL to dexterous robotic tasks. Nguyen's contributions extend to optimizing RL algorithms, as demonstrated in his highly cited 2019 paper (106 citations) that integrates genetic algorithms for parameter tuning, significantly improving learning efficiency. He has also advanced practical robotics applications, including the design of intelligent wheelchairs for mobility-impaired users (56 citations) and autonomous sorting systems using deep learning. Notably, Nguyen pioneered techniques like Hindsight Experience Replay with experience ranking (24 citations) to address sparse reward challenges in robotics, and his work on task-oriented communication design (2022) bridges RL with cyber-physical systems theory. His research on belief-grounded networks and hierarchical reinforcement learning under partial observability further showcases his commitment to accelerating robot learning in real-world, partially observable environments. With over 485 total citations across his top papers, Nguyen continues to shape how robots learn, adapt, and interact with the physical world.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1Review of Deep Reinforcement Learning for Robot Manipulation252 citations · 2019
- 2Deep Reinforcement Learning Using Genetic Algorithm for Parameter Optimization106 citations · 2019
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- 5Hindsight Experience Replay With Experience Ranking24 citations · 2019
- 6A Deep Learning-Based Autonomous Robot Manipulator for Sorting Application13 citations · 2020
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- 9Hierarchical Reinforcement Learning Under Mixed Observability2 citations · 2022