Scientific Systems
Joseph Jackson is a seasoned engineer with extensive experience in research and development, currently serving as the Lead Research Engineer at Scientific Systems since April 2007. In this role, Joseph has been instrumental in the Intelligent and Autonomous Controls Group, focusing on fundamental research and algorithm development for autonomous control, mission planning, and safety strategies applicable to innovative missions. Prior to this position, Joseph worked as a Graduate Research Assistant at BYU Magicc Lab from 2004 to April 2007, where responsibilities included designing custom hardware for unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) vision-based control experiments and enhancing wilderness search and rescue operations through machine vision. Joseph holds both a Master of Science and a Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering from Brigham Young University, completed in 2007 and 2005, respectively.
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Scientific Systems
Architects of Autonomy Noted technologies such as autonomy, artificial intelligence, machine learning and computer vision are rightfully touted for their enabling potential for national defense and scientific exploration. At Scientific Systems, we develop and holistically connect these technologies together to provide disruptive, offsetting capabilities for unmanned systems, enabling them to make intelligent decisions and collaborate across the domains of space, air, land, and sea. We’ve spent the past 40 years pioneering innovations, including advancements in mission autonomy, for all branches of the U.S. military, DARPA, NASA and more.