Dissertation

Explicit Enforcement of Desirable Action Space Properties in Deep Learning Models for Robotic Control

This dissertation presents three contributions to robot learning: local-linear networks for interpretable teleoperation, Bayesian-augmented movement primitives for data-efficient skill learning, and topology-aware cross-embodiment policy transfer. The unifying thesis is that encoding robotic domain knowledge (spatial, temporal, and structural) into deep learning architectures improves generalization, data efficiency, and interpretability for both autonomous agents and human operators.

February 2026 · Michael Przystupa

From Math to Mobility: Empowering People Through Smarter Control

Research Summary of Data Driven Teleoperation

June 2025 · Michael Przystupa

Advances in Data Driven Teleoperation

Research Summary of Data Driven Teleoperation

January 2024 · Michael Przystupa

Analyzing Neural Jacobian Methods in Applications of Visual Servoing and Kinematic Control

Research Presentation on my work analyzing Neural Jacobian Methods

July 2021 · Michael Przystupa