移动机器人的障碍物群检测方法

利用激光和超声波传感器在用栅格表示法形成地图的基础上 ,提出了进行数据融合以提取环境特征的新方法 :识别障碍物群。该方法能够在密集障碍物环境中为机器人的路径规划和避障提供准确的环境特征信息 ,提高机器人系统的自主性和实时性。实验结果表明了该方法的有效性。

Stabilization of Dynamic Systems for Multiple Omni-Directional Mobile Robots

本文考虑了由2个全方位移动机器人组成的混合动力学系统的协调拟镇定问题.利用机器人位置之间的向量与机器人目标之间向量的内积,设计了多步拟镇定律,该控制律能够在避碰后按指数速率运动到目标点,且在整个过程中两机器人之间的距离不小于避碰的安全距离.最后对2个全方位移动机器人进行了仿真,验证了所给方法的有效性。

基于实时障碍物预测的机器人运动规划

本文给出了移动机器人的虚力导航和运动规划系统．这种方法结合最小方差估计算法（ＬＭ ＳＥ）能有效地对机器人进行实时导航和避撞．在预测过程中，根据导航的不同阶段和预测误差的变化情况，采用Ｆｕｚｚｙ 规则动态地调整误差函数中的权重，使预测过程尽可能准确．导航算法的基本思想是首先通过预测算法来获得移动机器人的运动信息，然后虚力系统根据预测信息决定机器人的未来运动，仿真结果表明该方法实时性好，能准确躲避障碍物并且到达目标点

障碍物信息模糊识别的实用方法

针对移动机器人工作环境中障碍的特点和机器人导航与避障规划等任务的需要，应用模糊识别理论，研究从障碍的图象中提取和处理边缘信息的方法，提出了障碍边缘识别及障碍几何中心求取的实用方法．

像平面与空间平面的变换及其在移动机器人中的应用

说明了像平面与空间平面的变换以及摄像机在固定，旋转和平移时变换矩阵的求解方法．还讨论了该变换在移动机器人定位，障碍物检测，运动参数分析和三维坐标计算上的应用。

基于规则的移动机器人实时运动规划

研究移动机器人在动态环境中的导航与避障问题。为提高规划的实时性,提出了基于规则的规划方法,将多移动障碍环境机器人的运动规划分解为相对简单的单移动障碍运动规划,利用最优控制来实现单障碍的最优避障,并用智能搜索方法解决了移动机器人在多移动障碍环境中的实时运动规划问题。仿真实例表明了该方法的有效性。

基于修正的最小均方误差分类算法的移动机器人运动规划

研究了不确定性环境下移动机器人躲避运动轨迹未知的移动障碍物的一种新方法．通过实时最小均方误差估计算法预测每个障碍物的位置及运动轨迹，并利用模式识别中最小均方误差分类器的修正模型计算出机器人的局部避障路径，再运用船舶导航中使用的操纵盘技术来确定每个导航周期中移动机器人的速．度仿真结果表明了该方法的可行性

越野移动机器人自动驾驶专家系统的研究

本文研究越野移动机器人驾驶专家系统等有关问题．首先介绍了系统的硬件支持环境，然后阐述了自动驾驶专家系统的总体结构，有关知识库的内容以及使用知识的各功能模块的作用与运行机理．该系统已部分得以应用，能够完全代替驾驶员完成各种驾驶操作，并能进行自主导航、运动规划、自动绕障、动态跟踪目标、原路返回以及示教再现等复杂任务。

面向任务的机器人语言的实现

本文提出的面向任务的机器人语言是为移动机器人提供的一种编程工具。利用环境描述语言和其他灵活的人机对话方式建立环境模型;根据各种不同的性能指标,规划出最佳路径;根据安全等因素自动规划出最佳路径上的行走参数;对来自传感器的信息进行处理,以确定机器人实际位置及障碍情况;引导机器人沿规划好的路径行走,纠正偏差或重新选择避障路径。

Redundant Sensors for Mobile Robot Navigation

Redundant sensors are needed on a mobile robot so that the accuracy with which it perceives its surroundings can be increased. Sonar and infrared sensors are used here in tandem, each compensating for deficiencies in the other. The robot combines the data from both sensors to build a representation which is more accurate than if either sensor were used alone. Another representation, the curvature primal sketch, is extracted from this perceived workspace and is used as the input to two path planning programs: one based on configuration space and one based on a generalized cone formulation of free space.

A decentralized batch-based group key management potocol for mobile Internet of Thngs (DBGK).

It is anticipated that constrained devices in the Internet of Things (IoT) will often operate in groups to achieve collective monitoring or management tasks. For sensitive and mission-critical sensing tasks, securing multicast applications is therefore highly desirable. To secure group communications, several group key management protocols have been introduced. However, the majority of the proposed solutions are not adapted to the IoT and its strong processing, storage, and energy constraints. In this context, we introduce a novel decentralized and batch-based group key management protocol to secure multicast communications. Our protocol is simple and it reduces the rekeying overhead triggered by membership changes in dynamic and mobile groups and guarantees both backward and forward secrecy. To assess our protocol, we conduct a detailed analysis with respect to its communcation and storage costs. This analysis is validated through simulation to highlight energy gains. The obtained results show that our protocol outperforms its peers with respect to keying overhead and the mobility of members.

Performance evaluation of the RPL Protocol in fixed and mobile sinks low-power and lossy networks.

Low-Power and Lossy-Network (LLN) are usually composed of static nodes, but the increase demand for mobility in mobile robotic and dynamic environment raises the question how a routing protocol for low-power and lossy-networks such as (RPL) would perform if a mobile sink is deployed. In this paper we investigate and evaluate the behaviour of the RPL protocol in fixed and mobile sink environments with respect to different network metrics such as latency, packet delivery ratio (PDR) and energy consumption. Extensive simulation using instant Contiki simulator show significant performance differences between fixed and mobile sink environments. Fixed sink LLNs performed better in terms of average power consumption, latency and packet delivery ratio. The results demonstrated also that RPL protocol is sensitive to mobility and it increases the number of isolated nodes.

Exploring the relationship between impulsivity and decision-making on mobile devices.

Mobile devices offer a common platform for both leisure and work-related tasks but this has resulted in a blurred boundary between home and work. In this paper we explore the security implications of this blurred boundary, both for the worker and the employer. Mobile workers may not always make optimum security-related choices when ‘on the go’ and more impulsive individuals may be particularly affected as they are considered more vulnerable to distraction. In this study we used a task scenario, in which 104 users were asked to choose a wireless network when responding to work demands while out of the office. Eye-tracking data was obtained from a subsample of 40 of these participants in order to explore the effects of impulsivity on attention. Our results suggest that impulsive people are more frequent users of public devices and networks in their day-to-day interactions and are more likely to access their social networks on a regular basis. However they are also likely to make risky decisions when working on-the-go, processing fewer features before making those decisions. These results suggest that those with high impulsivity may make more use of the mobile Internet options for both work and private purposes but they also show attentional behavior patterns that suggest they make less considered security-sensitive decisions. The findings are discussed in terms of designs that might support enhanced deliberation, both in the moment and also in relation to longer term behaviors that would contribute to a better work-life balance.

Work on the Move: mobile and nomadic working methodologies.

‘Work on the move’ is a design, process-driven methodology, which uses multiple locations within an outdoors setting and movement between locations, all of which function as learning places, confined to a specified time period. Between 2012 and 2015, a team of international Higher Education product design educators (all members of Carousel, a co-operation of Erasmus members in Zwolle, Edinburgh, Nantes, Rome, Kortrijk and Oslo), industry professionals and product design students developed and tested four case studies. Each case study was conducted in a different international location and was constructed with a different focus, to help define and refine a definitive working methodology. ‘Work on the move’ explores the influence of ‘place’ upon design, in terms of the impact it has on productivity and creative problem-solving, when working away from the traditional studio/office-based environment. It also explores the significance of shared place, when working directly with a client in situ, and experiencing the place-based influences upon their businesses. While identifying location as part of the design process, the study also seeks to understand the effects of time restriction and working in transit upon creativity and productivity, within the context of specific projects.