Christian Hubicki


"The Science of Walking Robots" - Christian Hubicki

Nov 15, 2021

Dr. Christian Hubicki talks about the science and engineering that we use to make robots walk like people and animals. This talk was invited by the National Academy of Engineering, for which Dr. Hubicki was awarded a Gilbreth Lectureship "recognizing outstanding young American engineers".

February 13, 2020
Beckman Center of the National Academies of Sciences & Engineering Irvine, California USA
 

Roboticist explains first-ever home humanoid. Remains calm.

Nov 9, 2025

Robotics professor, Dr. Christian Hubicki, talks about the NEO humanoid announcement on October 29th, 2025. While explaining the technical elements and product readiness, he refuses to show any emotion whatsoever.
 

Christian Hubicki -- "Robotics, Survivor, and the Meaning of Control"

Premiered Mar 18, 2026

Dr. Christian Hubicki gives a talk exploring the common themes of modern robotics research and his time on the reality competition show, Survivor.
Professional Biography:Christian Hubicki is an Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering at the FAMU-FSU College of Engineering. His group’s research at the Optimal Robotics Laboratory specializes in legged robotics, applied optimal control, biomechanical modeling, and fast algorithms for adaptive robot behaviors. He earned both his bachelor's and master’s degrees in mechanical engineering from Bucknell University, earned his dual-degree PhD in Robotics and Mechanical Engineering at Oregon State University, and completed his postdoctoral work in the Mechanical Engineering and Physics departments at the Georgia Institute of Technology. His research awards include a Best Technical Paper Finalist at ICRA 2016, Best Paper Winner in 2019 from IEEE Robotics and Automation Magazine, Outstanding Locomotion Paper Winner at ICRA 2022, and a Young Faculty Researcher Grant from the Toyota Research Institute in 2021. His work has been featured at the National Academy of Engineering’s Gilbreth Lecture Series, the TEDx lecture series, and in media outlets from the Science Channel to CBS’s “The Late Show with Stephen Colbert."
 
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