| Michael Everett Alum GitHub  /  Website mfe [at] mit [dot] edu
31-235C | | - Ph.D. in Mechanical Engineering, MIT, 2020
- S.M. in Mechanical Engineering, MIT, 2017
- S.B. in Mechanical Engineering, MIT, 2015
| - Robust Learning
- Collision Avoidance
- Motion Planning
| | Evidential Traversability Learning Xiaoyi (Jeremy) Cai, Lakshay Sharma, Michael Everett, 2024 Uncertainty-aware traversability learning and risk-aware navigation in off-road terrain | | Risk-Aware Mapping and Planning Lakshay Sharma, Michael Everett, Donggun Lee, Xiaoyi (Jeremy) Cai, 2023 RAMP: A Risk-Aware Mapping and Planning Pipeline for Fast Off-Road Ground Robot Navigation | | Backward Reachability for Neural Feedback Loops Nicholas Rober, Michael Everett, 2022 This project developed a backward reachability strategy to certify safety for systems controlled by neural networks | | Efficient Learning of Neural Network Policies via Imitation Learning and Tube MPC Andrea Tagliabue, Dong-Ki Kim, Michael Everett, 2022 Use a Robust Tube variant of MPC to efficiently learn Neural Network policies via Imitation Learning. | | Risk-Aware Off-Road Navigation Leveraging Semantics Xiaoyi (Jeremy) Cai, Michael Everett, 2022 Use semantics of the environment to infer terrain traversability based on history of speed data. | | Certified Adversarial Robustness for Deep RL Michael Everett, Björn Lütjens, 2020 This project develops deep RL algorithms that are robust to an adversarial perturbation in the observation space | | Self-Driving Delivery Robot Michael Everett, Justin Miller (Ford), 2019 This project develops planning algorithms to enable autonomous navigation in the "last 100m" for delivery robots | | Socially Acceptable Navigation Michael Everett, Steven Chen, 2019 Collision avoidance algorithm using Deep RL. | | Robust and Interpretable RL for Navigation in Pedestrian Crowds Björn Lütjens, Michael Everett, 2018 Deep neural networks can fail overconfidently on novel observations. This work pioneers a reinforcement learning framework that reasons about the predictive confidence and is more robust to novel observations. | |