Chun-Yi Lee serves as a Professor in the Department of Information Engineering at National Taiwan University, where he leads research at the intersection of robotics, artificial intelligence, and hardware systems. His research portfolio spans six core domains: Intelligent robotics systems development Enhanced learning methodologies for AI training Computer vision applications Virtual-reality training environments with digital twin integration Parallel computing architectures Electronic circuit design automation The research laboratory maintains an active online presence at elsalab.ai , though the formal laboratory name remains unspecified (listed as TBD in source materials). Professor Lee conducts office hours by individual email appointment and is accessible through his primary contact cylee@csie.ntu.edu.tw for research collaboration and graduate supervision inquiries.
Shan-Yuan Teng is an Assistant Professor at National Taiwan University's Department of Computer Science and Information Engineering and a Yushan Young Fellow awarded by Taiwan's Ministry of Science and Technology. He leads the Dexterous Interaction Lab (DexLab), a newly established research group focused on advancing human dexterity through novel interactive technologies. Professor Teng's research explores the future of Human-Computer Interaction through three core themes: designing systems that enhance physical task performance (repair, craft, cooking), enabling multisensory experiences in daily mobile contexts, and creating accessible tools for people with disabilities. His lab develops hardware-software systems that move beyond simple vibration to deliver rich haptic feedback via wearables and AR interfaces. Recent publications demonstrate this vision through innovations like fingernail devices for AR button sensations (CHI 2021), exoskeletons combining electrical stimulation with mechanical braking for hand pose guidance (UIST 2021), and sensory substitution devices translating vision to tactile feedback for blind users (CHI 2025). Professor Teng has received the prestigious Yushan Young Fellowship, recognizing his potential as an early-career researcher. His work bridges computer science, electrical engineering, and human studies to create practical dexterity-enhancing technologies. The Dexterous Interaction Lab actively recruits students for interdisciplinary research, emphasizing hands-on prototyping skills. The lab maintains a fully equipped workspace documented through their 'lab hacks' series, featuring custom 3D-printed solutions for fume extraction, cabinet mounting, and cable management. Professor Teng teaches CSIE5647: Making and Inventing Interactive Devices, launching in Fall 2025.
Professor Yoshinobu SATO is affiliated with the Division of Information Science at the Graduate School of Science and Technology, Nara Institute of Science and Technology (NAIST), Japan. He holds a Professorship position since 2014. Previously, he served as an Associate Professor at Osaka University Graduate School of Medicine (1999–2014) and worked at NTT Human Interface Laboratories (1988–1992). His academic journey includes a Ph.D. (1988) and earlier degrees from Osaka University's Information and Computer Sciences program. Research focuses on Medical Image Analysis , particularly in musculoskeletal systems, leveraging computer vision and biomedical engineering. His work bridges clinical applications and diagnostic tool development, with notable collaborations such as the Surgical Planning Laboratory at Harvard Medical School (1996–1997). Recent contributions include advancements in musculoskeletal imaging analysis presented at sessions like 'Musculoskeletal Medical Image Analysis and its Applications.' His career spans industry research, academic leadership, and international collaboration.
