Associate Teams (joint research projects)
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PARIETAL Team
© Inria / Photo Kaksonen
Joint research activities in the framework of the “Associate Team Program”
An Associate Team has a lifespan of three to six years, with a contribution from Inria to finance exchanges of researchers and students between the partners. The research work plan and the scientific achievements of each Associate Team are regularly reviewed by the European and International Partnerships Department. Inria launches an annual call for joint research project between an Inria project-team and an American research team.
Since its beginning the Inria@SiliconValley program has supported a total of 36 joint research projects.
In 2018, Inria@SiliconValley fosters 14 on-going joint research projects (associate teams) on two main scientific topics:
- Digital Sciences & Technologies for Smart & Connected Communities
- Digital Sciences & Technologies for Health
Joint research activities in the framework of the “Associate Team Program” .In 2019 the program counts 15 ongoing joint projects on two main scientific domains: Digital Sciences & Technologies for Smart & Connected Communities Digital Sciences & Technologies for Health – click here to view the full list of supported joint projects since 2011 – Joint Projects …
Joint research activities in the framework of the “Associate Team Program” supported over the 2011-2017 period From 2011 to 2017, the program supported projects in three main scientific domains: New Computation & Data Analysis Approaches Computing & Communication for the Future Internet . Content & Supporting Learning Technologies Joint Projects on “New Computation & Data Analysis Approaches” …
Associate Team Research Focus Partners Principal Investigators Dates AC/DC Soft robotics, mechanical modeling of deformations, robotic design Stanford University Christian Duriez, Inria DEFROST & Allison Okamura, Mechanical Engineering Dept. Stanford University Since 2019 **New project** AQUARIUS Advanced methods for uncertainty quantification in compressible flows Stanford University Pietro M. Congedo, Inria CARDAMOM & Gianluca Iaccarino, Dpt of Mechanical …
