Safety First: Neeraj Gandhi Ensures the Safety and Security of AI-Controlled Systems

From left: Neeraj Gandhi; Mingmin Zhao, Assistant Professor in Computer and Information Science (CIS); Linh Thi Xuan Phan, Associate Professor in CIS and Gandhi's advisor; Oleg Sokolsky, Research Professor in CIS; and Insup Lee, Caitlin Fitler Moore Professor in CIS and Director of the PRECISE Center
From left: Neeraj Gandhi; Mingmin Zhao, Assistant Professor in Computer and Information Science (CIS); Linh Thi Xuan Phan, Associate Professor in CIS and Gandhi’s advisor; Oleg Sokolsky, Research Professor in CIS; and Insup Lee, Caitlin Fitler Moore Professor in CIS and Director of the PRECISE Center

When an Uber car picking up passengers is a robot, passengers want assurance that the ride is going to be affordable, efficient, smooth — and safe.

That’s where researchers like Neeraj Gandhi, a doctoral candidate in Computer and Information Science (CIS) and scholar at the Penn Research in Embedded Computing and Integrated Systems Engineering (PRECISE) Center, come in.

Gandhi focuses on improving the safety and security of networks of computers that collaborate to control physical devices, such as self-driving cars. He also looks at these processes in multi-rotor aerial drones, which can be used for agriculture, mining, mapping, surveillance and intelligence, and system security for tasks performed by multiple robots.

Read the full story on the Penn AI website

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