CARG HUB: A Versatile Innovation Center

CARG HUB serves as a versatile space that supports a wide range of projects, from individual student initiatives to large-scale collaborations with industry partners or government agencies. It places a strong emphasis on the diverse applications of machine learning and signal processing. CARG HUB is a dynamic environment that promotes interdisciplinary research and innovation.
Ongoing and/or recently completed projects at CARG HUB are:
- CARG HUB: Badminton stroke classification
- Student/Researcher: Jeremy Cote
- Status: Ongoing
- This project presents an enhanced deep neural network for badminton stroke detection by leveraging both players’ movements and the shuttle trajectory.
- CARG HUB: AI for bioreactors
- Collaborators: NRC, Ottawa; McGill University, Montreal
- Status: Completed in 2023
- This project aimed to leverage machine learning algorithms to predict cell growth in bioreactors, helping optimize bioprocesses for improved efficiency and yield.
- Notification System for Efficient Scheduling using Reinforcement Learning
- Collaborators: Carleton University
- Status: Completed in 2023
- The system monitors a cluster of Digital Twins for critical states and sends notifications to predefined recipients within a strict deadline. It addresses challenges in scalability, cost-efficiency, resource utilization, and scheduling by using a micro-service-based architecture, multi-objective optimization, and reinforcement learning for efficient scheduling.
- AI Methods for Automated Software Testing
- Collaborator: Ericsson, Ottawa
- Status: Completed in 2020
- This initiative focused on the use of artificial intelligence to create efficient, automated testing methods for software, minimizing human intervention while improving reliability.
- Federated Learning for Addressing Data Privacy Issues
- Collaborator: IMRSV Data Labs, Ottawa
- Status: Completed in 2020
- This project explored federated learning as a way to address data privacy challenges, allowing models to be trained across decentralized devices without the need for centralized data storage.
- Multi-Microphone Signal Processing and Machine Learning
- Collaborator: UCIC Toronto
- Status: Completed in 2018
- The project involved processing signals from multiple microphones using machine learning to enhance sound quality and recognition, contributing to advancements in communication and audio analysis systems.