Inha Lee 이인하

Hi! I am an integrated M.S.–Ph.D. student in the 3D Vision & Robotics Lab at UNIST, advised by Kyungdon Joo.

I am interested in SLAM, 3D reconstruction, and collaborative robot perception. My research connects geometric foundation models with consistent online mapping, neural scene representations, and learning across heterogeneous robots.

I also enjoy building robotic systems—from autonomous driving and embedded control to interactive computer vision.

Inha Lee

Research

Selected publications. An asterisk (*) denotes equal contribution.

Other Projects (Undergraduate)

Undergraduate projects in perception, autonomous driving, and embedded robotics (2018–2020).

Original vehicle demonstration of static obstacle avoidance

Autonomous Driving: Path Planning & Control

2020 · 4th-year undergraduate · Team Development Lead

Led team development of path planning and vehicle control for the 2020 university creative-car competition. Integrated global reference paths prepared in QGIS, Pure Pursuit tracking, parking, static-obstacle avoidance with a local grid map and candidate paths, emergency braking, and traffic-light handling.

Technologies: C++ · Python · ROS · Vehicle control · Local planning · Global path planning · Pure Pursuit

Cooperative intersection-driving demonstration with a red-light-violating vehicle

Cooperative Driving at Intersections

2020

Developed cooperative intersection driving using vehicle-to-infrastructure (V2I) communication and camera perception. Localized vehicles with ArUco markers relative to a traffic-light camera and demonstrated collision avoidance in red-light-violation scenarios.

Technologies: ROS · V2I communication · Computer vision · ArUco marker localization

Indoor delivery robot and its mechanical model

Indoor Delivery Robot

2020

Built an indoor delivery robot using Gmapping to create maps, AMCL for localization, and a DWA local planner for navigation.

Technologies: ROS · Gmapping · AMCL · DWA local planning

Lane detection with a bird's-eye image and RANSAC lane fitting

RANSAC-based Lane Detection

2019 · 3rd-year undergraduate

Developed a ROS vision pipeline that transforms camera images into a bird’s-eye view, parameterizes lane lines in cylindrical coordinates, detects white and yellow lanes with sliding-window RANSAC, and generates waypoints for lane following.

Technologies: C++ · ROS · Computer vision · RANSAC

Self-balancing robot with a six-axis motion sensor and stepper motors

Balancing Robot

2019

Built a self-balancing robot that computes a balance error from a six-axis motion sensor and uses PID feedback to control stepper motors through an ARM Cortex-M microcontroller.

Technologies: C++ · ARM Cortex-M · PID control · Six-axis motion sensing · Stepper motors

Custom high-speed line-tracing robot with infrared sensors and stepper motors

High-Speed Line Tracer

2018 · 2nd-year undergraduate

Built an STM32 / ARM Cortex-M line-following robot with hand-built hardware, infrared sensors, stepper motors, and PID steering and speed control. The project reports running speeds of 1.5–2.4 m/s.

Technologies: C (embedded) · ARM Cortex-M · STM32 · Infrared sensing · PID control · Hand-built hardware

Rhythm game controlled by detected and tracked hand movements

Hand-Tracking Rhythm Game

2018 · 2nd-year undergraduate

A camera-based rhythm game controlled by hand motion. Color segmentation and histogram backprojection detect the hands, while Mean Shift tracks them for interactive gameplay.

Technologies: C++ · OpenCV · MFC · Mean Shift tracking