World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!

D-Index & Metrics

Computer Science

D-Index
66
Citations
17993
World Ranking
2321
National Ranking
1157

Research.com Recognitions

  • 2012 - IEEE Fellow For contributions to robot programming and human-centerd technologies

Overview

Rüdiger Dillmann is affiliated with the Center for Information Technology in the United States. Their research primarily spans the fields of Engineering and Computer Science, with a focus on various subfields including Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition, Control and Systems Engineering, Biomedical Engineering, Artificial Intelligence, and Mechanical Engineering.

The main topics covered by Dillmann's work include Robot Manipulation and Learning, Robotic Path Planning Algorithms, Modular Robots and Swarm Intelligence, Advanced Memory and Neural Computing, Robotic Locomotion and Control, Robotics and Sensor-Based Localization, and Reinforcement Learning in Robotics.

Some of the recent publications by Dillmann are as follows:

  • Soft-Grasping With an Anthropomorphic Robotic Hand Using Spiking Neurons (2020), published in IEEE Robotics and Automation Letters
  • A spiking network classifies human sEMG signals and triggers finger reflexes on a robotic hand (2020), published in Robotics and Autonomous Systems
  • Benchmarking Highly Parallel Hardware for Spiking Neural Networks in Robotics (2021), published in Frontiers in Neuroscience
  • E-DQN-Based Path Planning Method for Drones in Airsim Simulator under Unknown Environment (2024), published in Biomimetics
  • Distributed Active Learning for Semantic Segmentation on Walking Robots (2021), published in 2021 20th International Conference on Advanced Robotics (ICAR)

Dillmann frequently publishes in venues such as arXiv (Cornell University), 2021 20th International Conference on Advanced Robotics (ICAR), 2022 IEEE 18th International Conference on Automation Science and Engineering (CASE), Biomimetics, and IEEE Robotics and Automation Letters.

The scientist has collaborated extensively with coauthors including Arne Roennau, Lea Steffen, Stefan Ulbrich, C. Plasberg, and Stefan Scherzinger.

Dillmann has contributed to book publications with Springer Science+Business Media. Titles include Communications, Signal Processing, and Systems (2022), Sensing Technology (2022), and Recent Advances in Electrical Engineering, Electronics and Energy (2022).

In 2012, Dillmann was recognized as an IEEE Fellow for contributions to robot programming and human-centered technologies.

Best Publications

  • ARMAR-III: An Integrated Humanoid Platform for Sensory-Motor Control

    T. Asfour;K. Regenstein;P. Azad;J. Schroder

  • Teaching and learning of robot tasks via observation of human performance

    Rüdiger Dillmann

  • Design of the TUAT/Karlsruhe humanoid hand

    N. Fukaya;S. Toyama;T. Asfour;R. Dillmann

  • Probabilistic Decision-Making under Uncertainty for Autonomous Driving Using Continuous POMDPs

    Sebastian Brechtel;Tobias Gindele;Rüdiger Dillmann

  • A probabilistic model for estimating driver behaviors and vehicle trajectories in traffic environments

    Tobias Gindele;Sebastian Brechtel;Rudiger Dillmann

  • The KIT object models database: An object model database for object recognition, localization and manipulation in service robotics

    Alexander Kasper;Zhixing Xue;Rüdiger Dillmann

  • An integrated approach to inverse kinematics and path planning for redundant manipulators

    D. Bertram;J. Kuffner;R. Dillmann;T. Asfour

  • Humanoid motion planning for dual-arm manipulation and re-grasping tasks

    Nikolaus Vahrenkamp;Dmitry Berenson;Tamim Asfour;James Kuffner

  • Imitation Learning of Dual-Arm Manipulation Tasks in Humanoid Robots

    Tamim Asfour;Florian Gyarfas;Pedram Azad;Rudiger Dillmann

  • Learning Driver Behavior Models from Traffic Observations for Decision Making and Planning

    Tobias Gindele;Sebastian Brechtel;Rudiger Dillmann

  • Human-like motion of a humanoid robot arm based on a closed-form solution of the inverse kinematics problem

    T. Asfour;R. Dillmann

  • Object-action complexes: Grounded abstractions of sensory-motor processes

    Norbert Krüger;Christopher W. Geib;Justus H. Piater;Ronald P. A. Petrick

  • Incremental Learning of Tasks From User Demonstrations, Past Experiences, and Vocal Comments

    M. Pardowitz;S. Knoop;R. Dillmann;R.D. Zollner

  • Sensor fusion for 3D human body tracking with an articulated 3D body model

    S. Knoop;S. Vacek;R. Dillmann

  • Building elementary robot skills from human demonstration

    M. Kaiser;R. Dillmann

  • RRT∗-Connect: Faster, asymptotically optimal motion planning

    Sebastian Klemm;Jan Oberlander;Andreas Hermann;Arne Roennau

  • Combining Harris interest points and the SIFT descriptor for fast scale-invariant object recognition

    Pedram Azad;Tamim Asfour;Rudiger Dillmann

  • Learning From Humans

    Aude Gemma Billard;Sylvain Calinon;Rüdiger Dillmann

  • Using gesture and speech control for commanding a robot assistant

    O. Rogalla;M. Ehrenmann;R. Zollner;R. Becher

  • Programming by demonstration: dual-arm manipulation tasks for humanoid robots

    R. Zollner;T. Asfour;R. Dillmann

  • Learning Robot Behaviour and Skills Based on Human Demonstration and Advice: The Machine Learning Paradigm

    R. Dillmann;O. Rogalla;M. Ehrenmann;R. Zöliner

Frequent Co-Authors

Tamim Asfour
Tamim Asfour Karlsruhe Institute of Technology
Stefanie Speidel
Stefanie Speidel National Center for Tumor Diseases
Ales Ude
Ales Ude Jožef Stefan Institute
James J. Kuffner
James J. Kuffner Toyota Motor Corporation (United States)
Tim Weyrich
Tim Weyrich University College London
Gordon Cheng
Gordon Cheng Technical University of Munich
Lena Maier-Hein
Lena Maier-Hein German Cancer Research Center
Nancy S. Pollard
Nancy S. Pollard Carnegie Mellon University
Alexander Verl
Alexander Verl University of Stuttgart
Danica Kragic
Danica Kragic Royal Institute of Technology

External Links

If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.

Report an issue

We appreciate your kind effort to assist us to improve this page, it would be helpful providing us with as much detail as possible in the text box below:

Related Online Degrees & Career Pathways

Exploring computer science doesn’t have to mean following a traditional four-year college path. There are many flexible online degree options designed to fit different budgets and timelines. Those seeking advanced credentials might consider the most affordable doctoral programs to minimize debt while maximizing career potential. For educators and professionals aiming to fast-track their expertise, accelerated doctoral programs in education online provide an efficient route to the highest academic qualifications.

Not everyone is ready to commit to a full degree from the start. For those looking to build a solid foundation or change careers quickly, online associate degrees are often accessible and can be completed in as little as six months. Alternatively, if you’re interested in combining technical skills with management expertise, business schools online offer affordable and flexible ways to earn business credentials that complement a computer science background.

Whether you’re pursuing a rapid career change, looking for an affordable path to a doctoral degree, or seeking interdisciplinary skills, the evolving landscape of online degrees means there’s a suitable learning pathway for every goal.

Best Scientists Citing Rüdiger Dillmann

Trending Scientists