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The course focuses on acquiring practical experience with real robots and sensors.
The aim is to mediate students with practical skills in design and engineering of an
intelligent mobile robot solution in a complex task – problems like design of SW
control architecture, sensor data fusion and processing, robot navigation, world
model building, planning, and intelligent decision making will be introduced in an
attractive form.
Students are expected to solve a given complex task in a simulation environment as
well as to port their solution onto a real mobile robot (UGV, UAV,...).
Last update: T_KTI (07.05.2015)
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TBA Last update: Hric Jan, RNDr. (07.06.2019)
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TBA Last update: Hric Jan, RNDr. (07.06.2019)
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[1] R. Siegwart, I. R. Nourbakhsh, D. Scaramuzza. Introduction to autonomous mobile robots, MIT press, 2011 [2] S. Thrun, W. Burgard, and D. Fox. Probabilistic Robotics. MIT Press, Cambridge, MA, 2005. [3] S. M. LaValle, Planning Algorithms, Cambridge University Press, 2006. [4] A. Kelly. Mobile Robotics: Mathematics, Models, and Methods, Cambridge University Press, 2014 Last update: T_KTI (07.05.2015)
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The course focuses on acquiring practical experience with real robots and sensors. The aim is to mediate students with practical skills in design and engineering of an intelligent mobile robot solution in a complex task - problems like design of SW control architecture, sensor data fusion and processing, robot navigation, world model building, planning, and intelligent decision making will be introduced in an attractive form. Students are expected to solve a given complex task in a simulation environment as well as to port their solution onto a real mobile robot (UGV, UAV, or based on individual arrangement). Students will be provided with enough time for hands-on experimentation with the system and practical evaluation of the introduced solutions. The course targets gaining the practical experience why/when the elaborated approaches work and what are the principal constrains.
1. Task definition and assignment, its relationship to the context of mobile robotics 2. Planning on a binary grid 3. Robot control, obstacle avoidance 4. Mapping 5. Mobile robot localization 6. Action planning
Last update: T_KTI (07.05.2015)
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