Hanumant Singh

Hanumant Singh in the Press

A Clever Robot Spies on Creatures in the Ocean’s ‘Twilight Zone’

“It’s super cool from an engineering standpoint,” says Northeastern University roboticist Hanumant Singh, who develops ocean robots but wasn’t involved in this research. “It’s really an amazing piece of work, in terms of looking at an area that’s unexplored in the ocean.”

IEEE Spectrum

Smart Bike Predicts Cars’ Trajectories, Honks To Warn of Impending Crash

“That’s hard for a couple of reasons,” says Hanumant Singh, a professor of electrical and computer engineering at Northeastern University. “Mostly because it’s vehicles [rather than bikes] that are running these sensors and they’re much more stable. So the researchers have solved some nice problems here.”

Times of India

‘70% of our planet is oceans – Maybe we should call it Planet Ocean instead of Planet Earth’

Dr Hanumant Singh is a Professor at Northeastern University, USA. His research group has designed and built the Seabed AUV robot, as well as the Jetyak Autonomous Surface Vehicle, dozens of which are in use for scientific research across the globe.

Business Insider

Chinstrap penguins are starving to death in Antarctica as the temperature hits record highs.

Researchers from Northeastern and Stony Brook universities are using drones and a machine learning program to measure the losses.

A piece of the Titan submersible being craned out of the water.

‘This is what we expected.’ Engineer responds to final report on Titan submersible implosion

The Coast Guard issued a report detailing all of the failures that led to the catastrophic implosion of submersible “Titan” in 2023.

A person kayaks in the Charles River with the Boston skyline visible on the horizon.

Northeastern researchers develop algorithm that could make underwater robots more economical

The development could cut the cost of these navigation systems from $500,000 to $10,000.

An underwater hot spring. It looks like dark grey smoke coming out of coral on a black background.

Aboard Alvin submersible, Northeastern student maps hot springs 2,500 meters below the ocean’s surface

Using high-resolution imaging, Dennis Giaya is helping track changes in hydrothermal vents —offering new insights into Earth’s geology.

Boeing astronauts pose inside the Starlinger spacecraft in June.

Astronauts stranded in space: Unexpected eight-month stay highlights the risks of space exploration, experts say

“This is one bump in the road on mankind’s inevitable path to the stars,” said Northeastern cosmology expert Jacqueline McCleary.

Expedition boat traveling to the Northernmost Arctic field station.

How fast are Arctic glaciers melting? A team of Northeastern engineers explored the north with a robot and cameras to find out

Hanumant Singh and several other Northeastern professors traveled to the northernmost Arctic field station in the world and used a robot boat, cameras and sensors to create 3D models of glaciers.

A Northeastern professor is using aquatic drones to measure how quickly icebergs are melting

Hanumant Singh, a professor of electrical and computer engineering, has transformed a normal, gas-powered kayak into the Jetyak, an autonomous vehicle strapped with sensors that collects measurements on icebergs in Greenland.

He’s building the next generation of autonomous robots

After going into lockdown, Hanumant Singh, a professor of electrical and computer engineering, is finally back with the robots in his lab. It may not be the same, he says, but he and his team are ready to pick up where they left off and continue building the drones of the future.

How to stop an iceberg in its tracks

In Greenland, icebergs are melting fast. With an ocean robot made by Northeastern professor Hanumant Singh, scientists are beginning to understand just how fast.

Schools in India don’t teach soft skills. This entrepreneur does

Are energy drinks the new cigarettes? England thinks so

Looking for an environmentally friendly drinking straw? The answer may surprise you

China’s ‘super embassy’ proposal in London sparks spying fears