Papers
7
Total Citations
306
H-Index
6
About
Wolfgang Sepp is a leading figure in robotics and computer vision, whose work bridges the gap between advanced manipulation and real-world application. His research is primarily centered on humanoid robotics, visual servoing, and medical robotics. Sepp is best known for his foundational work on "Rollin' Justin," a mobile humanoid platform designed for sophisticated servicing tasks like fetching and delivery. This highly cited work (156 citations) established a benchmark for dexterous manipulation and mobile robotics. He has also made critical contributions to visual tracking and control, developing hierarchical featureless tracking methods for 6-DoF visual servoing, which are essential for robots to interact with unstructured environments. Beyond service robotics, Sepp’s research has a significant impact in medicine, where he pioneered techniques for tracking local motion on the beating heart for minimally invasive robotic surgery (48 citations). His diverse portfolio extends to 3D modelling for cultural heritage preservation, showcasing the breadth of his vision. By tackling challenges from camera calibration to workspace positioning, Sepp has provided the foundational algorithms and systems that enable robots to perceive, plan, and act with precision in complex, dynamic settings.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1Rollin' Justin - Mobile platform with variable base156 citations · 2009
- 2
- 3<title>Tracking local motion on the beating heart</title>48 citations · 2002
- 4Hierarchical Featureless Tracking for Position-Based 6-DoF Visual Servoing27 citations · 2006
- 5Photo-realistic 3D modelling - From robotics perception towards cultural heritage13 citations · 2005
- 6On the issue of camera calibration with narrow angular field of view10 citations · 2009
- 7Visual Servoing of Textured Free-Form Objects in 6 Degrees of Freedom2 citations · 2008