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Here are listed some of the most interesting and up to date reviews where you can find most of the dVRK related articles:
 
Here are listed some of the most interesting and up to date reviews where you can find most of the dVRK related articles:
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* [https://arxiv.org/abs/2210.13598| Zejian Cui et al., "Caveats on the first-generation da Vinci Research Kit: latent technical constraints and essential calibrations"]
 
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'''2021'''
 
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* [https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/9531355| C. D’Ettorre et al., "Accelerating Surgical Robotics Research: A Review of 10 Years With the da Vinci Research Kit," in IEEE Robotics & Automation Magazine, vol. 28, no. 4, pp. 56-78, Dec. 2021, doi: 10.1109/MRA.2021.3101646.]
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* [https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/9531355| C. D’Ettorre et al., "Accelerating Surgical Robotics Research: A Review of 10 Years With the da Vinci Research Kit" in IEEE Robotics & Automation Magazine, vol. 28, no. 4, pp. 56-78, Dec. 2021, doi: 10.1109/MRA.2021.3101646.]
 
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Revision as of 17:11, 27 October 2022


Welcome to the da Vinci Research Kit wiki community

This wiki is home to users of the Research Kit for the da Vinci Surgical System.

The da Vinci Research Kit

The da Vinci Research Kit (dVRK) is a collection of first-generation da Vinci components that can be used to assemble a research platform for exploring telerobotics in medicine. The idea behind this initiative is to provide the core hardware to a network of researchers worldwide, by repurposing retired clinical systems. This hardware is provided in combination with dedicated electronics to create a system that enables researchers to access to any level of the control system of the robot as well as the data streams within it.

Background

The da Vinci Research Kit research platform was developed through a collaboration between academic institutions, Johns Hopkins University and Worcester Polytechnic Institute, and Intuitive Surgical Inc. in 2012. The introduction of the dVRK allowed research centers to share a common hardware platform without restricted access to the underlying back-and forward control system. This has led to a significant boost to the development of research in surgical robotics during the last decade and generated new opportunities for collaboration and to connect a surgical robot to other technologies. Today, the dVRK consortium includes mostly universities and academic centers within hospitals, and some companies.

Components

The Kit contains the following components:

  • Two da Vinci Master Tool Manipulators (MTMs)
  • Two da Vinci Patient Side Manipulators (PSMs)
  • A stereo viewer
  • A foot pedal tray
  • Manipulator Interface Boards (dMIBs)
  • Basic accessory kit

See the system in action on YouTube (credit: the JHU team).

MTM
PSM
Stereo Viewer
Foot Pedal Tray

Documentation


The User Group

University/Group PI PI URL Group Wiki Page
North America
The Johns Hopkins University Professor Russell Taylor [1] JHU Group Page
Worcester Polytechnic Institute Professor Greg Fischer [2] WPI Group Page
Stanford University Professor Allison Okamura [3] Stanford Group Page
The University of British Columbia Professor Tim Salcudean [4] UBC Group Page
Vanderbilt University Professor Nabil Simaan [5] Vanderbilt Group Page
Assistant Professor Jie Ying Wu
University of California, Berkeley Professor Pieter Abbeel
Professor Ken Goldberg
[6]
[7]
Berkeley Group Page
Carnegie Mellon University Professor Howie Choset [8] CMU Group Page
Sick Kids Children's Hospital Professor James Drake [9] Sick Kids Group Page
Clemson University Professor Venkat Krovi [10] Clemson University
University of Western Ontario & CSTAR Professor Rajni Patel [11] CSTAR Group Page
Wayne State University Professor Abhilash Pandya [12] Wayne State University
Case Western Reserve University Professor M. Cenk Cavusoglu
Assistant Professor Zonghe Chua
[13]
[14]
Case Western Reserve University
University of California San Diego Assistant Professor Michael Yip [15] University of California San Diego
Assistant Professor Tania Morimoto [16]
University of Texas, Dallas Professor Ann Majewicz Fey [17] University of Texas, Dallas
Purdue University Professor Juan Wachs
Professor Denny Yu
[18]
[19]
Purdue University
University of Alberta Professor Mahdi Tavakoli [20] University of Alberta
University of Texas at Austin Assistant Professor Farshid Alambeigi [21] University of Texas at Austin
University of Illinois at Chicago Professor Liaohai Leo Chen [22] University of Illinois at Chicago
University of Utah Professor Alan Kuntz [23] University of Utah
New York University Assistant Professor S. Farokh Atashzar [24] New York University
Europe
Scuola Superiore Sant'Anna Professor Arianna Menciassi [25] SSSA Group Page
Óbuda University Professor Tamás Haidegger [26] Óbuda University
University of Verona Professor Paolo Fiorini [27] University of Verona
Imperial College Professor Guang-Zhong Yang [28] Imperial College
University College London Professor Danail Stoyanov [29] University College London
University of Naples Federico II Professor Bruno Siciliano [30] University of Naples Federico II
Politecnico di Milano Professor Elena De Momi [31] Politecnico di Milano
University of Leeds Professor Pietro Valdastri [32] University of Leeds
University of Innsbruck Professor Yeongmi Kim
Professor Matthias Harders
[33]
[34]
University of Innsbruck
University of Reutlingen Professor Oliver Burgert [35] University of Reutlingen
University of Twente Professor Sarthak Misra [36] University of Twente
Asia
Seoul National University Professor Sungwan Kim [37] Seoul National University
Ben Gurion University of the Negev Professor Ilana Nisky [38] Ben Gurion University of the Negev
The Chinese University of Hong Kong Professor Philip WY Chiu [39] The Chinese University of Hong Kong
Associate Professor Samuel Au [40]
Yonsei University Professor Jongsoo Lee
Professor Jongeun Choi
[41]
[42]
Yonsei University

Publications

Publications associated with the use of dVRK currently online are more than 290. And this includes international conferences or journals, as well as publications related to workshops or symposiums, and open-access articles stored in arXiv. The published works range between many fields like automation, skill assessment and gesture recognition, hardware implementation and integration, system simulation and modelling, imaging and vision.

Here are listed some of the most interesting and up to date reviews where you can find most of the dVRK related articles:
2022


2021


2020


2019


2018


2017


2016


2015

  • Á. Takács et al., “Joint platforms and community efforts in surgical robotics research,” MACRo 2015, vol. 1, no. 1, 2015.


Frequently Asked Questions