HYDRA: From Cellular Biology to Shape-Changing Artefacts

The HYDRA work provides insight into the exploitation of holistic behavioural and morphological adaptation in the design of new artefacts. The potential of the new design principle has been exemplified through the construction of robotic systems that can change morphology. Two prototype building blo...

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Hauptverfasser: Østergaard, Esben H., Christensen, David J., Eggenberger, Peter, Taylor, Tim, Ottery, Peter, Lund, Henrik H.
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creator Østergaard, Esben H.
Christensen, David J.
Eggenberger, Peter
Taylor, Tim
Ottery, Peter
Lund, Henrik H.
description The HYDRA work provides insight into the exploitation of holistic behavioural and morphological adaptation in the design of new artefacts. The potential of the new design principle has been exemplified through the construction of robotic systems that can change morphology. Two prototype building block systems has been developed, HYDRON for a fluid scenario, and ATRON for a terrestrial scenario. In the HYDRON case, the individual module can perform 3D motion and is able to arrange in clusters of specific formation without the necessity of physical connections. In the ATRON case, the modules are individually simpler, attach through physical connections, and perform 3D motions by collective actions. Control mechanisms identified from cellular biology has been successfully transferred to the physical building blocks.
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identifier ISSN: 0302-9743
ispartof Artificial Neural Networks: Biological Inspirations – ICANN 2005, 2005, p.275-281
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1611-3349
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source Springer Books
subjects Applied sciences
Artificial intelligence
Cellular Biology
Chemical Gradient
Computer science
control theory
systems
Connectionism. Neural networks
Exact sciences and technology
Morphological Adaptation
Physical Connection
Robotic System
title HYDRA: From Cellular Biology to Shape-Changing Artefacts
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