Sarah H.Q. Li

Assistant Professor, Georgia Tech Aerospace Engineering | sarahli@gatech [dot] edu

Page 3 of 5 for Sarah H.Q. Li | Assistant Professor, Georgia Tech Aerospace Engineering sarahli@gatech [dot] edu

I am an assistant professor in the School of Aerospace Engineering and a member of the Institute for Robotics and Intelligent Machines (IRIM) at the Georgia Institute of Technology. I was a postdoctoral scholar at ETH Zurich. I completed my PhD in Aeronautics and Astronautics at the University of Washington, advised by Behçet Açıkmeşe and Pierre-Loïc Garoche.
I am interested in improving the coordination and control of interacting dynamical systems with an emphasis on optimality, scalability, and robustness. My research combines techniques from optimization, control theory, and game theory to develop models and algorithms for applications including urban transportation, advanced air mobility, and space collision avoidance.

I am looking for prospective graduate students interested in advanced air mobility, supply chains, and space traffic through the lens of:
  1. Game Theory for Safety-critical Operations [1] [2] [3]
  2. Stochastic Control for Forecast-driven Systems [1] [2]
  3. Orbital Decision-making under Epistemic Uncertainty
Please apply through Georgia Tech AE and indicate your interest in working with me. If you have specific interest/experience with any of the topics listed above, please send me an email.




Recent News

[February 27, 2023]   Invited Seminar I gave an invited talk at the University of Texas, Austin, hosted by Professor Ufuk Topcu.
[February 23, 2023]   Invited Seminar I gave an invited talk at the University of Michigan, hosted by Professor Karthik Duraisamy.
[February 17, 2023]   Invited Seminar I gave an invited talk at Washington University St. Louis, hosted by Professors Joseph O’Sullivan and ShiNung Ching.
[February 09, 2023]   Invited Seminar I gave an invited talk at Lehigh University, hosted by Professor Nader Motee.
[January 10, 2023]   Invited Seminar I gave an invited talk at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, hosted by Professor Michael Amitay.