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			Dana Kulić Assistant Professor
			Cecille Freeman Ph.D. Candidate Cecille completed her M.Sc. in Engineering Systems and Computing at the University of Guelph in 2007. Her research focused on the classification of background audio sounds for noise reduction in hearing aids. Her Ph.D. research will focus on combined classification and feature selection for pattern recognition, with applications in motion capture. She will also be looking at the application of natural language processing techniques to motion recognition. Her research will be co-supervised by Professor Basir and Professor Kulić.
			Zhenning Li M.A.Sc. Candidate Zhenning graduated from the Department of Automation in Zhejiang University, P.R.China. For the past two years, he did research in Wireless Sensor/Actuator Networks at the State Key Laboratory of Industrial Process Control in China. There, he set up a sensor network based robot Pursuit-Evasion Game system using vision technologies. Computer vision is an key part of Artificial Intelligence and Robotics, and because of many promising applications, Human Motion Analysis has become one of the most active topics in Computer Vision research. A second area of interest is humanoid robot imitation based on computer vision and incremental learning. Zhenning's current research is focusing on both human motion modeling and humanoid robot imitation.
			Joseph Sun de la Cruz M.A.Sc. Candidate Joseph completed his undergraduate degree in Mechatronics Engineering at the University of Waterloo. For his 4th year design project, Joseph worked on designing a 3-Axis Haptic Feedback Controller, focusing primarily on the electrical and control systems. Joseph is working with Professors Dana Kulić and Bill Owen on the control of movement primitives for robotic systems.
			Jonathan Lin Combined B. A. Sc./M. A. Sc. Candidate Many of the tasks regularly performed by physiotherapists during a rehabilitation session are repetitive and can be performed by automated means. The goal of Jonathan's research is to detect patient movement and compare it against the proper motions prescribed by the physiotherapists, allowing them to focus on diagnosis, treatment planning and patient care, instead of watching patients perform prescribed exercises.
			Guoting (Jane) Chang Undergraduate Student, Fall 2009 Jane is working on sensors for capturing and analyzing the motions of skaters. Also working on analyzing motion capture data of an athlete training for a marathon.  This research is co-supervised with Prof. David Wang.