TU Darmstadt / ULB / TUbiblio

Team Description for Humanoid KidSize League of RoboCup 2012

Kuhn, Juliane ; Kohlbrecher, Stefan ; Petersen, Karen ; Scholz, Dorian ; Wojtusch, Janis ; Stryk, Oskar von ; Stryk, Oskar von (2012)
Team Description for Humanoid KidSize League of RoboCup 2012.
Report, Bibliographie

Abstract

This paper describes the hardware and software design and developments of the kidsize humanoid robot systems of the Darmstadt Dribblers in 2012. The robots are used as a vehicle for research in humanoid robotics and teams of cooperating, autonomous robots. The Humanoid League of RoboCup provides an ideal testbed for investigation of topics like stability, control and versatility of humanoid locomotion, behavior control of autonomous humanoid robots and robot teams with many degrees of freedom and many actuated joints, perception and world modeling based on very limited human-like, external sensing abilities as well as benchmarking of autonomous robot performance. The methodologies developed by the Darmstadt Dribblers to address reflex and cognitive control layers, image processing, perception, world modeling, behavior and motion control, robot simulation, monitoring, debugging and bio-inspired humanoid robot bodyware are briefly discussed.

Item Type: Report
Erschienen: 2012
Creators: Kuhn, Juliane ; Kohlbrecher, Stefan ; Petersen, Karen ; Scholz, Dorian ; Wojtusch, Janis ; Stryk, Oskar von ; Stryk, Oskar von
Type of entry: Bibliographie
Title: Team Description for Humanoid KidSize League of RoboCup 2012
Language: English
Date: 2012
Corresponding Links:
Abstract:

This paper describes the hardware and software design and developments of the kidsize humanoid robot systems of the Darmstadt Dribblers in 2012. The robots are used as a vehicle for research in humanoid robotics and teams of cooperating, autonomous robots. The Humanoid League of RoboCup provides an ideal testbed for investigation of topics like stability, control and versatility of humanoid locomotion, behavior control of autonomous humanoid robots and robot teams with many degrees of freedom and many actuated joints, perception and world modeling based on very limited human-like, external sensing abilities as well as benchmarking of autonomous robot performance. The methodologies developed by the Darmstadt Dribblers to address reflex and cognitive control layers, image processing, perception, world modeling, behavior and motion control, robot simulation, monitoring, debugging and bio-inspired humanoid robot bodyware are briefly discussed.

Divisions: 20 Department of Computer Science
20 Department of Computer Science > Simulation, Systems Optimization and Robotics Group
Date Deposited: 20 Jun 2016 23:26
Last Modified: 15 Mar 2019 09:58
PPN:
Export:
Suche nach Titel in: TUfind oder in Google
Send an inquiry Send an inquiry

Options (only for editors)
Show editorial Details Show editorial Details