Dynamic autonomy robotic mapping system for rapid area site reconnaissance

Douglas A. Few, Miles Walton, Robert Kinoshita

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceedingConference contributionpeer-review

Abstract

While robotic system mechanics and electronic architectures have become increasingly reliable the software controls of OEM systems have lagged the advanced capabilities being developed in research labs. This paper describes the strategy and lessons learned for implementing advanced autonomy and data visualization capabilities developed at the Idaho National Lab on a Qinetiq North America HazMat Talon robot.

Original languageEnglish
Title of host publication3rd Int. Joint Topical Meeting on Emerg. Preparedness and Response and Robotics and Remote Syst. 2011, EPRRSD, 13th Robotics and Remote Syst. for Hazardous Environ. and 11th Emerg. Prep. and Response
Pages580-589
Number of pages10
StatePublished - 2011
Event3rd Int. Joint Topical Meeting on Emergency Preparedness and Response and Robotics and Remote Systems 2011, EPRRSD, 13th Robotics and Remote Systems for Hazardous Environments and 11th Emergency Preparedness and Response - Knoxville, TN, United States
Duration: Aug 7 2011Aug 10 2011

Publication series

Name3rd Int. Joint Topical Meeting on Emergency Preparedness and Response and Robotics and Remote Systems 2011, EPRRSD, and 13th Robotics and Remote Systems for Hazardous Environments

Conference

Conference3rd Int. Joint Topical Meeting on Emergency Preparedness and Response and Robotics and Remote Systems 2011, EPRRSD, 13th Robotics and Remote Systems for Hazardous Environments and 11th Emergency Preparedness and Response
Country/TerritoryUnited States
CityKnoxville, TN
Period08/7/1108/10/11

Keywords

  • Autonomy
  • Hazard detection
  • Mapping
  • Robotics

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