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Researcher profile

Guangzhi Tang

Guangzhi Tang contributes to research discovery and scholarly infrastructure.

ResearcherAffiliation not importedOpen to collaborate
Computer VisionMachine LearningNeural and Evolutionary ComputingRobotics

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Published work

2 published item(s)

preprint2026arXiv

NERVE: A Neuromorphic Vision and Radar Ensemble for Multi-Sensor Fusion Research

We present NERVE (Neuromorphic Vision and Radar Ensemble), a multi-sensor dataset comprising 257 minutes of synchronized recordings from five sensors: two Dynamic Vision Sensors (DVS), an RGB-D camera, and two Radar units (24GHz and 77GHz). Captured across 12 measurement days in office environments, NERVE contains around 600GB of uncompressed temporally aligned data with around 914,000 frames and around 9.6 million RGB COCO-formatted annotations covering 16 relevant object categories. To evaluate multi-modal fusion, we construct a DVS+Radar subset for human detection and distance estimation. Baseline experiments using feed-forward and recurrent detectors show that combining DVS with 77GHz Radar consistently improves detection, with recurrent models achieving up to 47.5% mAP and mean absolute Radar distance errors below 1.8m against LiDAR ground truth.

0 citations0 reviewsNo code linkedOpen access
preprint2020arXiv

Reinforcement co-Learning of Deep and Spiking Neural Networks for Energy-Efficient Mapless Navigation with Neuromorphic Hardware

Energy-efficient mapless navigation is crucial for mobile robots as they explore unknown environments with limited on-board resources. Although the recent deep reinforcement learning (DRL) approaches have been successfully applied to navigation, their high energy consumption limits their use in several robotic applications. Here, we propose a neuromorphic approach that combines the energy-efficiency of spiking neural networks with the optimality of DRL and benchmark it in learning control policies for mapless navigation. Our hybrid framework, spiking deep deterministic policy gradient (SDDPG), consists of a spiking actor network (SAN) and a deep critic network, where the two networks were trained jointly using gradient descent. The co-learning enabled synergistic information exchange between the two networks, allowing them to overcome each other's limitations through a shared representation learning. To evaluate our approach, we deployed the trained SAN on Intel's Loihi neuromorphic processor. When validated on simulated and real-world complex environments, our method on Loihi consumed 75 times less energy per inference as compared to DDPG on Jetson TX2, and also exhibited a higher rate of successful navigation to the goal, which ranged from 1% to 4.2% and depended on the forward-propagation timestep size. These results reinforce our ongoing efforts to design brain-inspired algorithms for controlling autonomous robots with neuromorphic hardware.

0 citations0 reviewsNo code linkedOpen access