Robotics research the tenth international symposium
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2003
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245 | 1 | 0 | |a Robotics research |b the tenth international symposium |c Raymond A. Jarvis ; Alexander Zelinsky (ed.) |
264 | 1 | |a Berlin [u.a.] |b Springer |c 2003 | |
300 | |a XXI, 572 S. |b Ill., graph. Darst. : 24 cm | ||
336 | |b txt |2 rdacontent | ||
337 | |b n |2 rdamedia | ||
338 | |b nc |2 rdacarrier | ||
490 | 1 | |a Springer tracts in advanced robotics |v 6 | |
490 | 0 | |a Engineering online library | |
500 | |a Literaturangaben | ||
650 | 4 | |a Robotique - Recherche - Congrès | |
650 | 4 | |a Robotics |x Research |v Congresses | |
650 | 0 | 7 | |a Mobiler Roboter |0 (DE-588)4191911-7 |2 gnd |9 rswk-swf |
650 | 0 | 7 | |a Industrieroboter |0 (DE-588)4026861-5 |2 gnd |9 rswk-swf |
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655 | 7 | |0 (DE-588)1071861417 |a Konferenzschrift |y 2001 |z Lorne Viktoria |2 gnd-content | |
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689 | 2 | 0 | |a Autonomer Roboter |0 (DE-588)4304075-5 |D s |
689 | 2 | |5 DE-604 | |
700 | 1 | |a Jarvis, Raymond A. |e Sonstige |4 oth | |
830 | 0 | |a Springer tracts in advanced robotics |v 6 |w (DE-604)BV016421724 |9 6 | |
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943 | 1 | |a oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-010250059 |
Datensatz im Suchindex
_version_ | 1819652781316767744 |
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adam_text | CONTENTS
PART 1. SIMULTANEOUS LOCALIZATION AND MAPPING
SESSION SUMMARY
...............................................
3
RAJA CHATILA
TOWARDS ROBUST DATA ASSOCIATION AND FEATURE MODELING FOR CONCURRENT
MAPPING AND LOCALIZATION
........................................
7
JOHN J. LEONARD, PAUL M. NEWMAN, RICHARD J. RIKOSKI, JOS
´
E NEIRA, JUAN D.
TARD ´
OS
1 INTRODUCTION ..................................................... 7
2 *EXPLORE AND RETURN* USING LASER ...................................
10
3 SONAR PERCEPTUAL GROUPING USING THE HOUGH TRANSFORM . ...............
12
4 DELAYED STOCHASTIC MAPPING ....................................... 13
5 CONCLUSION ...................................................... 19
A REAL-TIME ALGORITHM FOR ACQUIRING MULTI-PLANAR VOLUMETRIC MODELS
WITH MOBILE ROBOTS
..............................................
21
SEBASTIAN THRUN, WOLFRAM BURGARD, DEEPAYAN CHAKRABARTI, ROSEMARY
EMERY, YUFENG LIU, CHRISTIAN MARTIN
1 INTRODUCTION ..................................................... 21
2 MULTI-SURFACE MODELS . ............................................ 23
3 ACQUISITION OF COMPACT 3D MODELS IN REAL-TIME . ....................
25
4 EXPERIMENTAL RESULTS . ............................................ 28
5 DISCUSSION ...................................................... 28
IMPLEMENTATION OF SIMULTANEOUS NAVIGATION AND MAPPING IN LARGE OUT-
DOOR ENVIRONMENTS
..............................................
37
JOSE GUIVANT, EDUARDO NEBOT
1 INTRODUCTION ..................................................... 37
2 SIMULTANEOUS LOCALIZATION AND MAPPING ............................. 38
3 SUB-OPTIMAL DECORRELATION ALGORITHM . ..............................
40
4 ENVIRONMENT DESCRIPTION AND FEATURE DETECTION . . .
.................... 43
5 EXPERIMENTAL RESULTS . ............................................ 46
6 CONCLUSIONS ..................................................... 46
A BAYESIAN ALGORITHM FOR SIMULTANEOUS LOCALISATION AND MAP BUILDING
.
49
HUGH DURRANT-WHYTE, SOMAJYOTI MAJUMDER, SEBASTIAN THRUN, MARC DE
BATTISTA, STEVE SCHEDING
1 INTRODUCTION ..................................................... 49
2 BAYESIAN FORMULATION OF THE SLAM PROBLEM ......................... 50
3 SOLVING THE SLAM PROBLEM ........................................ 52
4 IMPLEMENTATION OF THE SOG METHOD IN SUB-SEA SLAM . ............... 56
5 DISCUSSION AND CONCLUSION ........................................ 59
XII CONTENTS
PART 2. HUMANOID ROBOTICS I
SESSION SUMMARY
...............................................
63
HIROCHIKA INOUE
ETL-HUMANOID: A RESEARCH VEHICLE FOR OPEN-ENDED ACTION IMITATION
..
67
YASUO KUNIYOSHI, GORDON CHENG, AKIHIKO NAGAKUBO
1 INTRODUCTION ..................................................... 67
2 ESSENTIAL ISSUES IN IMITATION ........................................
68
3 ETL-HUMANOID: OUR RESEARCH VEHICLE . ............................. 70
4 MULTI-MODAL PERCEPTION AND ACTION ................................. 76
5 PROTO-IMITATION EXPERIMENTS ....................................... 79
6 SUMMARY AND CONCLUSIONS ........................................ 80
LOW-LEVEL AUTONOMY OF THE HUMANOID ROBOTS H6 & H7
...............
83
SATOSHI KAGAMI, KOICHI NISHIWAKI, JAMES KUFFNER, KEI OKADA, YASUO
KUNIYOSHI, MASAYUKI INABA, HIROCHIKA INOUE
1 INTRODUCTION ..................................................... 83
2 LOW-LEVEL AUTONOMY OF HUMANOID ROBOTS . . ......................... 84
3 HUMANOID ROBOTS H6 & H7 ....................................... 85
4 AUTONOMY IN BIPEDAL LOCOMOTION .................................. 87
5 AUTONOMY IN OBJECT MANIPULATION .................................. 91
6 AUTONOMY IN HUMAN INTERACTION . . ..................................
93
7 CONCLUSION ...................................................... 95
OPENHRP: OPEN ARCHITECTURE HUMANOID ROBOTICS PLATFORM
...........
99
HIROHISA HIRUKAWA, FUMIO KANEHIRO, SHUUJI KAJITA
1 INTRODUCTION ..................................................... 99
2 OVERVIEW OF OPENHRP ............................................100
3 UNIFICATION OF THE CONTROLLERS
.......................................102
4 DETERMINING THE REPULSIVE FORCE . .
..................................104
5 SHARING SOFTWARE BETWEEN THE SIMULATOR AND THE CONTROLLERS . . .
..........107
6 SIMULATIONS AND EXPERIMENTS .......................................108
7 CONCLUSIONS .....................................................111
BUILDING SPINED MUSCLE-TENDON HUMANOID
.........................
113
MASAYUKI INABA, IKUO MIZUUCHI, RYOSUKE TAJIMA, TOMOAKI YOSHIKAI, DAISUKE
SATO, KOICHI NAGASHIMA, HIROCHIKA INOUE
1 INTRODUCTION .....................................................113
2 DESIGN OF SPINED MUSCLE-TENDON HUMANOID *KENTA*
....................114
3 DESIGN OF THE SOFTWARE SYSTEM STRUCTURE
.............................121
4 FIRST STEPS TO MANAGE THE BODY
......................................122
5 SUMMARY AND CONCLUDING REMARKS .................................126
CONTENTS XIII
PART 3. DYNAMICS AND CONTROL
SESSION SUMMARY
...............................................
131
BERNARD ROTH
STRIDE PERIOD ADAPTATION FOR A BIOMIMETIC RUNNING HEXAPOD
..........
133
JONATHAN K. KARPICK, JORGE G. CHAM, JONATHAN E. CLARK, MARK R. CUTKOSKY
1 INTRODUCTION .....................................................133
2 SIMPLIFIED MODEL FOR OPEN-LOOP LOCOMOTION AND ADAPTATION .
..........135
3 STRIDE PERIOD ADAPTATION . .
........................................141
4 CONCLUSIONS AND FUTURE WORK ......................................144
ADAPTIVE DYNAMIC WALKING OF A QUADRUPED ROBOT ON IRREGULAR TERRAIN
USING A NEURAL SYSTEM MODEL
.....................................
147
HIROSHI KIMURA, YASUHIRO FUKUOKA, YOSHIRO HADA, KUNIKATSU TAKASE
1 INTRODUCTION .....................................................147
2 ADAPTIVE DYNAMIC WALKING USING A NEURAL SYSTEM MODEL ..............148
3 PLANAR WALKING . .................................................152
4 THREE-DIMENSIONAL WALKING . .......................................155
5 CONCLUSION ......................................................159
DESIGN AND APPLICATIONS OF PARALLEL ROBOTS
..........................
161
KAROL MILLER
1 INTRODUCTION .....................................................161
2 OPTIMAL DESIGN OF PARALLEL ROBOTS
..................................161
3 MEDICAL APPLICATIONS * MRI COMPATIBLE PARALLEL ROBOT .
...............170
4 CONCLUSIONS AND DISCUSSION .......................................172
XIV CONTENTS
PART 4. HUMANOID ROBOTICS II
SESSION SUMMARY
...............................................
177
TOMOMASA SATO
DEVELOPMENT OF AN INTERACTIVE HUMANOID ROBOT *ROBOVIE* * AN INTER-
DISCIPLINARY APPROACH
............................................
179
HIROSHI ISHIGURO, TETSUO ONO, MICHITA IMAI, TAKAYUKI KANDA
1 INTRODUCTION .....................................................179
2 ROBOVIE: AN INTERACTIVE HUMANOID ROBOT . . .
.........................179
3 TWO COGNITIVE EXPERIMENTS . .......................................181
4 A ROBOT ARCHITECTURE FOR GENERATING EPISODE CHAINS . . .
...............186
5 CONCLUSION ......................................................189
THE GERMAN COLLABORATIVE RESEARCH CENTRE ON HUMANOID ROBOTS
......
193
R¨
UDIGER DILLMANN
1 INTRODUCTION .....................................................193
2 THE PBD PROCESS .................................................198
3 SYSTEM STRUCTURE .................................................200
4 PBD PHASES .....................................................201
5 EXPERIMENTS .....................................................203
6 FUTURE WORK .....................................................204
A NEW GENERATION OF COMPLIANCE CONTROLLED MANIPULATORS WITH HUMAN
ARM LIKE PROPERTIES
.............................................
207
RALF KOEPPE, ALIN ALBU-SCH¨
AFFER, CARSTEN PREUSCHE, G¨
UNTER SCHREIBER, GERD
HIRZINGER
1 INTRODUCTION .....................................................207
2 THE HUMAN ARM SYSTEM . . . .......................................208
3 THE ADVANCED ROBOT: DESIGN AND CONTROL PRINCIPLES
...................210
4 CONCLUSION ......................................................217
CONTENTS XV
PART 5. HUMAN CENTRED ROBOTICS
SESSION SUMMARY
...............................................
221
JAMES TREVELYAN
UNITING HAPTIC EXPLORATION AND DISPLAY
............................
225
ALLISON M. OKAMURA
1 INTRODUCTION .....................................................225
2 THE CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN EXPLORATION AND DISPLAY . .
...............227
3 EXPLORATION, MODELING, AND DISPLAY OF SURFACE FEATURES .
...............229
4 CONCLUSIONS AND FUTURE WORK ......................................235
HUMAN-CENTERED ROBOTICS AND INTERACTIVE HAPTIC SIMULATION
..........
239
O. KHATIB, O. BROCK, K.C. CHANG, D. RUSPINI, L. SENTIS, S. VIJI
1 INTRODUCTION .....................................................239
2 WHOLE-ROBOT CONTROL: TASK AND POSTURE .............................241
3 INTERACTIVE HAPTIC SIMULATION
......................................246
4 TASK-CONSISTENT ELASTIC PLANS
......................................247
5 CONCLUSION ......................................................251
COLLABORATION, DIALOGUE, AND HUMAN-ROBOT INTERACTION
...............
255
TERRENCE FONG, CHARLES THORPE, CHARLES BAUR
1 INTRODUCTION .....................................................255
2 DIALOGUE . . ......................................................257
3 SYSTEM DESIGN . . .................................................258
4 RESULTS . . .
......................................................261
5 DISCUSSION ......................................................264
6 RELATED WORK . . .
.................................................265
XVI CONTENTS
PART 6. APPLICATIONS
SESSION SUMMARY
...............................................
269
PAOLO DARIO
VERTEBRATE-TYPE PERCEPTION AND GAZE CONTROL FOR ROAD VEHICLES
........
271
M. PELLKOFER, M. L
¨
UTZELER, E. D. DICKMANNS
1 INTRODUCTION .....................................................271
2 MOTIVATION ......................................................272
3 CAMERA CONFIGURATION ............................................273
4 GAZE CONTROL UNIT ................................................274
5 REQUESTING ATTENTION . ............................................276
6 ACTIVE VISION FOR ROAD RECOGNITION . .
...............................277
7 OPTIMIZATION OF GAZE BEHAVIOR . .
...................................280
8 EXPERIMENTAL RESULTS . .
............................................284
9 CONCLUSION ......................................................286
TOWARDS A REALISTIC MEDICAL SIMULATOR USING VIRTUAL ENVIRONMENTS AND
HAPTIC INTERACTION
...............................................
289
CHRISTIAN LAUGIER, C´
ESAR MENDOZA, KENNETH SUNDARAJ
1 INTRODUCTION .....................................................289
2 PHYSICAL MODELS FOR SOFT TISSUE . .
..................................291
3 NUMERICAL RESOLUTION . ............................................296
4 REAL-TIME INTERACTIONS ............................................298
5 CONCLUSION ......................................................304
SPOKEN LANGUAGE INTERFACE OF THE JIJO-2 OFFICE ROBOT
.................
307
TOSHIHIRO MATSUI, HIDEKI ASOH, FUTOSHI ASANO, JOHN FRY, ISAO HARA,
YOICHI
MOTOMURA AND KATSUNOBU ITOH
1 INTRODUCTION .....................................................307
2 ROBOT ARCHITECTURE . . .
............................................308
3 NAVIGATION AND MAP . . ............................................309
4 SPOKEN LANGUAGE DIALOGUE SYSTEM .................................310
5 TASK EXECUTION . .................................................313
6 EXAMPLE DIALOGUE AND BEHAVIOR . .
..................................314
7 CONCLUSION ......................................................316
INTELLIGENT HOME APPLIANCES
......................................
319
HENRIK I. CHRISTENSEN
1 INTRODUCTION .....................................................319
2 EXAMPLE SYSTEMS ................................................320
3 ANALYSIS/SYNTHESIS . . .
............................................324
4 SUMMARY . ......................................................326
CONTENTS
XVII
PART 7. FIELD ROBOTS
SESSION SUMMARY
...............................................
331
CHUCK THORPE, HUGH DURRANT-WHYTE
XVIII CONTENTS
PART 8. VISION-BASED NAVIGATION
SESSION SUMMARY
...............................................
343
YOSHIAKI SHIRAI
VISION-BASED NAVIGATION, ENVIRONMENTAL REPRESENTATIONS AND IMAGING
GEOMETRIES
.....................................................
347
JOS
´
E SANTOS-VICTOR, ALEXANDRE BERNARDINO
1 INTRODUCTION .....................................................347
2 IMAGING GEOMETRIES . . ............................................348
3 ENVIRONMENTAL REPRESENTATIONS . .
...................................350
4 EXAMPLES OF NAVIGATION AND VISION BASED CONTROL .
....................353
5 CONCLUSIONS .....................................................359
MOBILE ROBOT NAVIGATION AS A PLANAR VISUAL SERVOING PROBLEM
........
361
PETER CORKE
1 INTRODUCTION .....................................................361
2 VISUAL SERVOING REVISITED .
........................................362
3 A PLANAR FORMULATION FOR NAVIGATION . .
..............................364
4 WHAT CAN WE LEARN FROM THE VISUAL SERVOING LITERATURE? . . .
..........369
5 CONCLUSIONS .....................................................370
LANDING STRATEGIES IN HONEYBEES, AND APPLICATIONS TO UAVS
...........
373
M. V. SRINIVASAN, S. W. ZHANG, J. S. CHAHL, M. A. GARRATT
1 INTRODUCTION .....................................................373
2 HOW BEES PERFORM SMOOTH LANDINGS . . ..............................373
3 TESTS ON A ROBOTIC GANTRY . .
.......................................377
4 IMPLEMENTATION IN FLYING VEHICLES
...................................381
5 CONCLUSIONS .....................................................382
VISUAL NAVIGATION IN A PLANE USING THE CONFORMAL POINT
................
385
RICHARD HARTLEY, CHANOP SILPA-ANAN
1 MOTION IN A PLANE ................................................385
2 PROOF OF THE ANGLE CONSTRUCTION . .
...................................386
3 DETERMINING THE POSITION OF THE CONFORMAL POINT . . .
....................387
4 HOMOGRAPHY FROM CONFORMAL POINT . . .
..............................388
5 CAMERA MOVING IN A PLANE . .
.......................................391
6 MOTION ESTIMATION IN PLANAR MOTION . . .
..............................392
7 EXAMPLES . ......................................................393
8 CONCLUSION ......................................................396
CONTENTS XIX
PART 9. PLANNING AND MODELING
SESSION SUMMARY
...............................................
401
BOB BOLLES
A SINGLE-QUERY BI-DIRECTIONAL PROBABILISTIC ROADMAP PLANNER WITH LAZY
COLLISION CHECKING
..............................................
403
GILDARDO S
´
ANCHEZ, JEAN-CLAUDE LATOMBE
1 INTRODUCTION .....................................................403
2 DEFINITIONS AND NOTATIONS . .
........................................405
3 EXPERIMENTAL FOUNDATIONS . .
.......................................406
4 DESCRIPTION OF SBL...............................................407
5 EXPERIMENTAL RESULTS . ............................................412
6 CONCLUSION ......................................................416
GEOMETRICAL INTERPRETATION OF THE CCT STIFFNESS MAPPING FOR SERIAL MA-
NIPULATORS
......................................................
419
CHINTIEN HUANG, IMIN KAO
1 INTRODUCTION .....................................................419
2 SCREW-BASED JACOBIAN MATRICES OF SERIAL MANIPULATORS . .
...............420
3 THE CONSERVATIVE CONGRUENCE TRANSFORMATION ........................422
4 THE INTERPRETATION OF K
G
...........................................423
5 EXAMPLE OF THE PLANAR 3R MANIPULATOR .
.............................424
6 DISCUSSION ......................................................428
7 CONCLUSION ......................................................430
A DYNAMIC MODEL OF CONTACT BETWEEN A ROBOT AND AN ENVIRONMENT WITH
UNKNOWN DYNAMICS
.............................................
433
ROY FEATHERSTONE
1 INTRODUCTION .....................................................433
2 BACKGROUND .....................................................434
3 DUAL VECTOR SPACES . . .
............................................435
4 DYNAMIC MODEL OF CONTACT ........................................439
5 ANALYSIS . . ......................................................441
6 CONTROL . . .
......................................................443
7 CONCLUSION ......................................................445
XX CONTENTS
PART 10. ROBOT TECHNOLOGY I
SESSION SUMMARY
...............................................
449
JOHN HOLLERBACH, JAN-OLOF EKLUNDH
AURORA * MINIMALIST DESIGN FOR TRACKED LOCOMOTION
...............
453
DR. HAGEN SCHEMPF
1 INTRODUCTION .....................................................453
2 BACKGROUND .....................................................454
3 PERFORMANCE REQUIREMENT . . .......................................455
4 SYSTEM DESCRIPTION . . .
............................................455
5 PROTOTYPE TESTING ................................................463
6 SUMMARY & CONCLUSION ...........................................463
7 FUTURE WORK .....................................................464
ANALYSIS OF ROBOTIC LOCOMOTION DEVICES FOR THE GASTROINTESTINAL TRACT
..
467
L. PHEE, A. MENCIASSI, D. ACCOTO, C. STEFANINI, P. DARIO
1 INTRODUCTION .....................................................467
2 INCHWORM TYPE LOCOMOTION .......................................468
3 TYPES OF ACTUATORS AND MECHANISMS . ...............................474
4 FIRST PROTOTYPE FOR NAVIGATION IN THE COLON: EXPERIMENTAL RESULTS . .
.....476
5 MODIFIED CLAMPERS DISPOSITION: A SECOND PROTOTYPE . . .
...............479
6 CONCLUSIONS .....................................................481
ADVANCED SONAR SENSING
.........................................
485
LINDSAY KLEEMAN
1 INTRODUCTION .....................................................485
2 SENSOR DESIGN . . .................................................486
3 RANGE AND BEARING MEASUREMENTS ..................................489
4 NATURAL SELECTION OF LANDMARKS . .
..................................492
5 DISCRIMINATION . .
.................................................492
6 INTERFERENCE REJECTION ............................................493
7 CLASSIFICATION . . .
.................................................495
8 SOME UNDERWATER RESULTS . ........................................496
9 CONCLUSIONS .....................................................497
MECHANO-MEDIA THAT TRANSMIT KINESTHETIC KNOWLEDGE FROM A HUMAN TO
OTHER HUMANS
..................................................
499
YASUYOSHI YOKOKOHJI, YOSHIHIKO SUGAWARA, JUNJI KINOSHITA, TSUNEO
YOSHIKAWA
1 INTRODUCTION .....................................................499
2 WYSIWYF DISPLAY . . . ............................................501
3 ACCURATE IMAGE OVERLAY ON HMDS BY HYBRID VISION/INERTIAL TRACKING
....504
4 ENCOUNTERED-TYPE HAPTIC DEVICE THAT RENDERES MULTIPLE VIRTUAL OBJECTS
. . 506
5 MECHANO-MEDIA .................................................510
6 CONCLUSION ......................................................511
CONTENTS XXI
PART 11. ROBOT TECHNOLOGY II
SESSION SUMMARY
...............................................
515
RAYMOND AUSTIN JARVIS, ALEX ZELINSKY
THE EVOLUTION OF A ROBOT SOCCER TEAM
.............................
517
CLAUDE SAMMUT, BERNHARD HENGST
1 INTRODUCTION .....................................................517
2 THE SONY LEGGED ROBOT LEAGUE . ...................................518
3 HISTORY . . .
......................................................518
4 VISION ..........................................................520
5 LOCALISATION .....................................................523
6 LOCOMOTION .....................................................525
7 COMMUNICATION . .................................................527
8 GAME PLAY BEHAVIOURS ............................................528
9 CONCLUSION ......................................................529
A NEW CLASS OF HYBRID MOTION SIMULATION USING A VERY FAST PARALLEL
ROBOT
.........................................................
531
MASARU UCHIYAMA, SUSUMU TARAO, HIROSHI KAWABE
1 INTRODUCTION .....................................................531
2 A NEW CLASS OF HYBRID SIMULATION ..................................532
3 DESIGN OF A FAST PARALLEL ROBOT . . .
..................................533
4 THE SECOND PROTOTYPE ROBOT .......................................535
5 A HIGH-SPEED HYBRID MOTION SIMULATOR .............................536
6 EXPERIMENTS ON THE SIMULATOR ......................................538
7 CONCLUSIONS .....................................................542
GENERAL SOLUTION FOR LINEARIZED ERROR PROPAGATION IN VEHICLE ODOMETRY
545
ALONZO KELLY
1 INTRODUCTION .....................................................545
2 LINEARIZED ERROR DYNAMICS ........................................548
3 SOLUTION TO LINEARIZED SYSTEMS . . .
..................................549
4 APPLICATION TO ODOMETRY . . .......................................553
5 VALIDATION . ......................................................555
6 CONCLUSIONS .....................................................557
PROBABILISTIC ADAPTIVE AGENT BASED SYSTEM FOR DYNAMIC STATE ESTIMA-
TION USING MULTIPLE VISUAL CUES
....................................
559
ALVARO SOTO, PRADEEP KHOSLA
1 INTRODUCTION .....................................................559
2 PROBABILISTIC ADAPTIVE AGENT BASED SYSTEM .
.........................561
3 RELATED WORK . . .
.................................................566
4 IMPLEMENTATION . .................................................566
5 RESULTS . . .
......................................................569
6 CONCLUSIONS .....................................................570
|
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discipline | Mess-/Steuerungs-/Regelungs-/Automatisierungstechnik / Mechatronik |
format | Book |
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genre | (DE-588)1071861417 Konferenzschrift 2001 Lorne Viktoria gnd-content |
genre_facet | Konferenzschrift 2001 Lorne Viktoria |
id | DE-604.BV016972344 |
illustrated | Illustrated |
indexdate | 2024-12-23T16:13:03Z |
institution | BVB |
isbn | 3540005501 |
language | English |
oai_aleph_id | oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-010250059 |
oclc_num | 51559063 |
open_access_boolean | |
owner | DE-1050 DE-83 |
owner_facet | DE-1050 DE-83 |
physical | XXI, 572 S. Ill., graph. Darst. : 24 cm |
publishDate | 2003 |
publishDateSearch | 2003 |
publishDateSort | 2003 |
publisher | Springer |
record_format | marc |
series | Springer tracts in advanced robotics |
series2 | Springer tracts in advanced robotics Engineering online library |
spellingShingle | Robotics research the tenth international symposium Springer tracts in advanced robotics Robotique - Recherche - Congrès Robotics Research Congresses Mobiler Roboter (DE-588)4191911-7 gnd Industrieroboter (DE-588)4026861-5 gnd Autonomer Roboter (DE-588)4304075-5 gnd |
subject_GND | (DE-588)4191911-7 (DE-588)4026861-5 (DE-588)4304075-5 (DE-588)1071861417 |
title | Robotics research the tenth international symposium |
title_auth | Robotics research the tenth international symposium |
title_exact_search | Robotics research the tenth international symposium |
title_full | Robotics research the tenth international symposium Raymond A. Jarvis ; Alexander Zelinsky (ed.) |
title_fullStr | Robotics research the tenth international symposium Raymond A. Jarvis ; Alexander Zelinsky (ed.) |
title_full_unstemmed | Robotics research the tenth international symposium Raymond A. Jarvis ; Alexander Zelinsky (ed.) |
title_short | Robotics research |
title_sort | robotics research the tenth international symposium |
title_sub | the tenth international symposium |
topic | Robotique - Recherche - Congrès Robotics Research Congresses Mobiler Roboter (DE-588)4191911-7 gnd Industrieroboter (DE-588)4026861-5 gnd Autonomer Roboter (DE-588)4304075-5 gnd |
topic_facet | Robotique - Recherche - Congrès Robotics Research Congresses Mobiler Roboter Industrieroboter Autonomer Roboter Konferenzschrift 2001 Lorne Viktoria |
url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=010250059&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
volume_link | (DE-604)BV016421724 |
work_keys_str_mv | AT jarvisraymonda roboticsresearchthetenthinternationalsymposium |