Prof. Miguel Cazorla is a Computer Engineer from the University of Alicante (1995) and holds a PhD in Computer Engineering from the same University (2000). In 1995, he started as an assistant professor at the University of Alicante and since 2017 he has been a full professor. He is an IEEE senior member. He has published more than 70 papers indexed in JCR (with more than 20 in Q1) and more than 100 publications in national and international conferences. He has supervised 19 PhD theses and is a principal investigator in several national projects (CICYT, Challenges), as well as having completed multiple transfer contracts with the industry. He is a member of different program committees of national and international conferences. His research line has always focused on computer vision. From the beginning he applied these skills to try to solve robotics tasks. In recent years, he has diversified his lines to apply deep learning techniques to different areas (medical image, object recognition, depth estimation, identification of traffic objects, etc.). All his research in recent years has focused on social robotics, that is, applying these techniques to help dependent persons.
Prof. Miguel Cazorla is a Computer Engineer from the University of Alicante (1995) and holds a PhD in Computer Engineering from the same University (2000). In 1995, he started as an assistant professor at the University of Alicante and since 2017 he has been a full professor. He is an IEEE senior member. He has published more than 70 papers indexed in JCR (with more than 20 in Q1) and more than 100 publications in national and international conferences. He has supervised 19 PhD theses and is a principal investigator in several national projects (CICYT, Challenges), as well as having completed multiple transfer contracts with the industry. He is a member of different program committees of national and international conferences. His research line has always focused on computer vision. From the beginning he applied these skills to try to solve robotics tasks. In recent years, he has diversified his lines to apply deep learning techniques to different areas (medical image, object recognition, depth estimation, identification of traffic objects, etc.). All his research in recent years has focused on social robotics, that is, applying these techniques to help dependent persons.