activity
20182020
most citedOn the Potential of Smarter Multi-layer Maps

2 citations · 2 across the 1 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

7 papers

cs.RO20202 cited

On the Potential of Smarter Multi-layer Maps

Francesco Verdoja, Ville Kyrki

The most common way for robots to handle environmental information is by using maps. At present, each kind of data is hosted on a separate map, which complicates planning because a…

cs.CV2019

Beyond Top-Grasps Through Scene Completion

Jens Lundell, Francesco Verdoja, Ville Kyrki

Current end-to-end grasp planning methods propose grasps in the order of seconds that attain high grasp success rates on a diverse set of objects, but often by constraining the wor…

cs.RO2019

Hypermap Mapping Framework and its Application to Autonomous Semantic Exploration

Tobias Zaenker, Francesco Verdoja, Ville Kyrki

Modern intelligent and autonomous robotic applications often require robots to have more information about their environment than that provided by traditional occupancy grid maps.…

cs.RO2019

Robust Grasp Planning Over Uncertain Shape Completions

Jens Lundell, Francesco Verdoja, Ville Kyrki

We present a method for planning robust grasps over uncertain shape completed objects. For shape completion, a deep neural network is trained to take a partial view of the object a…

cs.RO2018

Deep Network Uncertainty Maps for Indoor Navigation

Francesco Verdoja, Jens Lundell, Ville Kyrki

Most mobile robots for indoor use rely on 2D laser scanners for localization, mapping and navigation. These sensors, however, cannot detect transparent surfaces or measure the full…

cs.RO2018

Hallucinating robots: Inferring Obstacle Distances from Partial Laser Measurements

Jens Lundell, Francesco Verdoja, Ville Kyrki

Many mobile robots rely on 2D laser scanners for localization, mapping, and navigation. However, those sensors are unable to correctly provide distance to obstacles such as glass p…