activity
20182021
most citedBruce -- Design and Development of a Dynamic Hexapod Robot

6 citations · 6 across the 2 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

7 papers

cs.RO2021

Passing Through Narrow Gaps with Deep Reinforcement Learning

Brendan Tidd, Akansel Cosgun, Jurgen Leitner +1

The U.S. Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA) Subterranean Challenge requires teams of robots to traverse difficult and diverse underground environments. Traversing sm…

cs.RO2020

Semi-supervised Gated Recurrent Neural Networks for Robotic Terrain Classification

Ahmadreza Ahmadi, Tønnes Nygaard, Navinda Kottege +2

Legged robots are popular candidates for missions in challenging terrains due to the wide variety of locomotion strategies they can employ. Terrain classification is a key enabling…

cs.RO20206 cited

Bruce -- Design and Development of a Dynamic Hexapod Robot

Ryan Steindl, Thomas Molnar, Fletcher Talbot +4

This paper introduces Bruce, the CSIRO Dynamic Hexapod Robot capable of autonomous, dynamic locomotion over difficult terrain. This robot is built around Apptronik linear series el…

cs.RO2020

Learning When to Switch: Composing Controllers to Traverse a Sequence of Terrain Artifacts

Brendan Tidd, Nicolas Hudson, Akansel Cosgun +1

Legged robots often use separate control policiesthat are highly engineered for traversing difficult terrain suchas stairs, gaps, and steps, where switching between policies isonly…

cs.RO2020

Virtual Surfaces and Attitude Aware Planning and Behaviours for Negative Obstacle Navigation

Thomas Hines, Kazys Stepanas, Fletcher Talbot +5

This paper presents an autonomous navigation system for ground robots traversing aggressive unstructured terrain through a cohesive arrangement of mapping, deliberative planning an…

cs.RO2020

Guided Curriculum Learning for Walking Over Complex Terrain

Brendan Tidd, Nicolas Hudson, Akansel Cosgun

Reliable bipedal walking over complex terrain is a challenging problem, using a curriculum can help learning. Curriculum learning is the idea of starting with an achievable version…