The group has a multidisciplinary character whose two main lines of research are focused on the biomedical field and agroforestry health.

On-demand autonomous mobility, Self-driving vehicles and cooperative maneuvers: Navigation, decision an control algorithms, sensor fusion, localization, mapping and V2X communications

Field robots. Service robots. Aerial robots. Security robots. Develepment of robots and their applications. Biomechatronics. Bio-inspired robots. Industrial robots.

The GPA group is a pioneer and European leader in the development of perception systems and solutions based on intelligent and cooperative robots (multi-robot systems and cobots), providing solutions to a wide range of complex problems. The group's research focuses on technology transfer, mainly in the agricultural sector, which is of great importance in Europe.

This group of research is work with quite abstract and multidisciplinary by nature but we evaluate our developments in three different technical domains: the world of continuous process control, the world of robotics and the world of information technology.

This research group carries out activities related to the identification of genes and the underlying mechanisms involved in tolerance to abiotic stress in plants (mainly Arabidopsis thaliana, tomato and strawberry).

Nuclear medicine equipment makes use of very specific radiation sensors which need high-end front-end electronics and data acquisition systems. Due to the vast number of outputs provided by these sensors and the processing power needed to manage the huge amount of information, high-tech ad-hoc solutions are needed which cannot be commercially obtained: - Analog front-end electronics, for low level connection with the sensor as well as for an initial preprocessing, has to be integrated in an ASIC (Application Specific Integrated Circuit).

The research group coordinated by Prof. Jesús J. Pérez-Torrente, to which belong Prof. Luis A. Oro and other permanent scientists of the University of Zaragoza and the CSIC, has been recognized by the Government of Aragon as a research group of reference (E42_17R). The research team includes researchers from the Ramón y Cajal program, as well as a number of researchers in pre-doctoral and post-doctoral training.

Development of new strategies for enantioselective catalytic activation mediated by transition-metal complexes