My work in the field of robotics is related to optimizing the robotics system behavior and providing a cost-optimized solution. Nowadays, robotics has been used in many industries, from manufacturing and logistics to the food industry. Using a robot in a quite dangerous environment like near the fryer can help restaurants hire people for more complex jobs. Consequently, restaurants can increase the speed of the service and meals per hour, which has a great benefit for them. In another example,warehouse labor comprises of manual picking and packing. Robotics will help increase the speed and efficiency of these jobs. My knowledge of control and optimization can help this process be more robust and safer.Robots can be used in multiple areas, especially where they can alleviate difficult tasks or complete missions that are dangerous for a human to undertake. Recent advances in robotics and AI are revolutionizing business, society, and our personal lives. My work is directly beneficial to the United States because many U.S. industries are in dire need of new techniques for automation and optimization. In one of my publications, I was able to introduce a novel method to control a 6 degree-of-freedom robot (most industrial robots have 6 DoF) with vision. Using vision in robotics can eliminate dangerous jobs for humans because they can work in hazardous environments, therefore, this technology can increase accessibility to healthcare services, assist in high-risk environments, and ultimately help to save lives. I designed a novel method of controller which is compatible with different kinds of robotics systems and can be applied in different situations.Additionally, there is heavy investment in artificial intelligence technology both in the US and globally.

Our legal argument will be based in part on the idea that the client's research somehow benefits the United States. How does this client's work benefit the national interest? Does it pertain to public health, the economy, environmental concerns, technological interests, etc.? Is their field somehow inherently valuable?