In September 2022, I started working for Samsung Electronics in the System LSI business, Device Solution Division. My current responsibility involves evaluating and validating the iToF sensor. This sensor uses an infrared pulse to measure the phase difference between the pulse and its reflection, which in turn produces a frame-based depthmap.

Back in the Spring of 2015, I joined LARR (formerly known as ICSL) at Seoul National University to conduct research in Robotics. I collaborated with Pyojin Kim, Changhyeon Kim, Haram Kim, and Youngseok Jang, and my research interests in robotics focused on the areas of 3D Vision, particularly on Robust Visual Odometry in Dynamic Environments [1, 2], and Applications for Event Camera [3], as well as 2D Vision [4].

Publications

[BMVC 2019] Edge Detection for Event Cameras using Intra-pixel-area Events

Abstract: In this work, we propose an edge detection algorithm by estimating a lifetime of an event produced from dynamic vision sensor, also known as event camera. The event camera, unlike traditional CMOS camera, generates sparse event data at a pixel whose log-intensity changes. D...

[SMC 2017] Real-time Rigid Motion Segmentation using Grid-based Optical Flow

Abstract: In the paper, we propose a rigid motion segmentation algorithm with the grid-based optical flow. The algorithm selects several adjacent points among grid-based optical flows to estimate motion hypothesis based on a so-called entropy and generates motion hypotheses between two images, th...

[ICROS 2017] Survey on Visual Odometry Technology for Unmanned Systems

Abstract: This paper surveys visual odometry technology for unmanned systems. Visual odometry is one of the most important technologies to implement vision-based navigation; therefore, it is widely applied to unmanned systems in recent years. Visual odometry estimates a trajectory and a pose of t...