Join ASL-JKKNIU

Curious enough tobuild, test, and discover?

ASL welcomes motivated students, researchers, and collaborators interested in intelligent systems and engineering research. Start by understanding our work, identifying where you can contribute, and contacting the current research leadership.

Before contacting us

Understand what ASL works on and tell us where your interests connect.

A thoughtful message that demonstrates genuine interest in a research area is much more useful than a generic request to join.

Opportunities

Different ways to engage with ASL.

Participation depends on current research needs, available supervision, relevant skills, and alignment with the laboratory's work.

01

Student Research

Work on research problems, experiments, datasets, software, hardware, or technical investigations with the lab.

02

Research Projects

Contribute to active ASL projects that match your interests, background, and technical skills.

03

Research Collaboration

Collaborate with ASL researchers on academic research, publications, datasets, or interdisciplinary work.

04

Technical Contribution

Contribute through engineering, software development, embedded systems, experiments, or specialized technical expertise.

How to approach ASL

Start with curiosity. Contact us with context.

Following these steps helps the research leadership understand your interests and determine whether there is a suitable opportunity.

01

Explore our research

Review ASL research areas, projects, and publications before contacting the laboratory.

02

Identify your interest

Choose the research direction or project that most closely matches your interests and background.

03

Prepare a short introduction

Briefly explain who you are, your academic background, relevant experience, and what you hope to work on.

04

Contact the research leadership

Reach out to the current Principal Investigator or Associate Research Lead using the contact information available on their profile.

Research leadership

Who should you contact?

Students and potential collaborators should contact the current Principal Investigator or Associate Research Lead regarding research opportunities and collaboration.

Review their profile and research interests before reaching out.

Your introduction

Make your first message useful.

You do not need to write a long email. A concise, thoughtful introduction that clearly explains your interests and experience is usually more effective.

What to include

01

Your name, university, department, and academic level

02

The ASL research area or project that interests you

03

A short explanation of why you want to work with ASL

04

Relevant technical, research, programming, or engineering experience

05

Links to your CV, portfolio, GitHub, publications, or previous work when relevant

Interested in ASL?

Explore our work first.
Then start the conversation.

The best collaborations begin with shared research interests and a clear idea of how you would like to contribute.