Chung Min Kim

I am a first-year PhD student in AUTOLab at UC Berkeley, where I am advised by Ken Goldberg. I received my dual B.S. degree in EECS (Electrical Engineering and Computer Science) and Mechanical Engineering from UC Berkeley in 2021. I am currently funded by the NSF GRFP. 🐻

My research interests include computer vision and robotics. I'm interested in connecting large vision-language models with 3D representations (e.g., NeRFs). My goal is to apply these models to robots in the real world, which is challenging due to lack of structure and large variability in the real world. 🦾

Email / Google Scholar / Twitter / Github

Research

⚙️ Under construction ⚙️

	LERF: Language Embedded Radiance Fields Justin Kerr, Chung Min Kim, Ken Goldberg, Angjoo Kanazawa, Matthew Tancik *Equal contribution arXiv / Website Grounding CLIP vectors volumetrically inside a NeRF allows flexible natural language queries in 3D
	Mechanical Search on Shelves with Efficient Stacking and Destacking of Objects Letian Fu, Huang Huang, Michael Danielczuk, Chung Min Kim, Zachary Tam, Jeffrey Ichnowski, Anelia Angelova, Brian Ichter, and Ken Goldberg, Equal contribution ISRR* 2022 - arXiv / Website TODO
	Mechanical Search on Shelves using a Novel “Bluction” Tool Huang Huang, Michael Danielczuk, Chung Min Kim, Letian Fu, Zachary Tam, Jeffrey Ichnowski, Anelia Angelova, Brain Ichter, Ken Goldberg, ICRA 2022 - IEEE / arXiv TODO
	IPC-GraspSim: Reducing the Sim2Real Gap for Parallel-Jaw Grasping with the Incremental Potential Contact Model Chung Min Kim, Michael Danielczuk, Isabella Huang, Ken Goldberg ICRA 2022 - IEEE / arXiv / Video / Code / Website IPC-GraspSim is a novel grasp simulator that extends Incremental Potential Contact (IPC) to model both the dynamics and the deformation of compliant jaw tips during robot grasping.

Source code for this page was taken from Jon Barron's website.