Difference between revisions of "Multirobotics Course Research Presentations"

From Multiagent Robots and Systems Group
Jump to: navigation, search
(Where to Find Papers)
(Topics)
Line 1: Line 1:
  
 +
 +
==Overview==
 +
 +
The idea for this portion of the course is for each person to conduct independent literature research in multi robot systems.  We'll use the following process:
 +
 +
* We will survey all members of the class to discover their backgrounds and interests.
 +
* The instructor will assign individual students to teams.
 +
* Teams will bid for topics, and topics will be assigned.
 +
* Each team will give two presentations.
  
 
==Topics==
 
==Topics==

Revision as of 22:48, 19 January 2015


Overview

The idea for this portion of the course is for each person to conduct independent literature research in multi robot systems. We'll use the following process:

  • We will survey all members of the class to discover their backgrounds and interests.
  • The instructor will assign individual students to teams.
  • Teams will bid for topics, and topics will be assigned.
  • Each team will give two presentations.

Topics

  • Ant navigation
  • Ant task assignment
  • Honeybee communication
  • Flocking, herding, swarming
  • Predator / prey
  • Collective sorting and clustering
  • Collective construction
  • Robot formation control
  • Coordinated control for sensing
  • Optimal task allocation
  • Task allocation and coordination in noisy environments
  • High performance team path planning (RRTs)
  • Self assembly in modular robotics
  • Multirobot team learning
  • Robot soccer
  • Opponent modeling
  • Behavior-based multi robot systems
  • Planning-based multi robot systems
  • Communication in multi robot systems
  • Stigmergy

Where to Find Papers

Here are lists of papers developed by other researchers that are a good source of material for your presentations:

  • A list developed by Radhika Nagpal at Harvard: [[1]]
  • A list developed by Maja Mataric at USC: [[2]]
  • A list developed by Dylan Shell at Texas A&M: [[3]]