I'm a Ph.D. candidate at the GRASP Laboratory at the University of Pennsylvania, and an incoming Assistant Professor at the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Johns Hopkins University.
I'm advised by Professor Kostas Daniilidis.
I received my B.S. in Computer Science from Rice University and M.S.E in Robotics from Penn.
Previously, I was a research intern at Samsung AI Center New York, where I worked with Professors Sebastian Seung, Daniel Lee, and Volkan Isler.
I did my most recent internship at the Apple Vision Product team, working on the Vision Pro.
I will be joining the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Johns Hopkins University as an Assistant Professor in Fall 2025.
I am currently recruiting Ph.D. students for Spring and Fall 2026. If you're interested in real-time perception, learning for robotics, or neuromorphic computing, please email me at claude.w@jhu.edu with the subject line:
[PhD Application 2026] Your Name
Please include your CV, transcript (unofficial is fine), and a short statement of interest or description of your research background.
News & Updates
[03/30/2025] Our paper "Event-based Continuous Color Video Decompression" will appear in CVPR 2025 Workshop on Event-based Vision.
[01/22/2025] Our paper about equivariant neural IMU is accepted at ICLR 2025!
[01/16/2025] I will give a lightning talk about event-based human motion field at NYC Computer Vision Day 2025.
[09/30/2024] I am selected as one of the outstanding reviewers for ECCV 2024.
[08/23/2024] I finished my internship with the Vision Product Group at Apple.
[07/03/2024] Four papers accepted to ECCV 2024. See you in Milan!
[06/18/2023] Our new dataset M3ED is presented at the CVPR event vision workshop.
[07/12/2022] "EV-Catcher: High-Speed Object Catching Using Low-latency Event-based Neural Networks" is accepted at RA-L.
[07/08/2022] EvAC3D: From Event-Based Apparent Contours to 3D Models via Continuous Visual Hulls" is selected as Oral Presentation at ECCV 2022. See you in Tel Aviv!
Research
My main research interests are event-based vision, 3D computer vision and robotics.
In particular, I work on motion and scene understanding of highly dynamic scenes.
My research projects range from fundamental geometry problems in event-based vision to applications of the event sensors in real robots.