Humans don't rely strongly on metric information to explore or navigate a new environment, so can we enable robots to do the same? In our newest paper to be presented at this year's #RSS2023, our team from the University of Oxford and New York University explores the idea of metric-free exploration for topological map building. It turns out that with some careful architectural choices and engineering tricks, we can build useful topological maps with great efficiency in terms of sensor usage, training data, and step budget. The topological maps built can then enable strong visual navigation performance. Appreciate the help from all my coauthors and mentors Yuhang He, Yiming Li, Rushi Shah, Chen Feng The paper can be read here: https://lnkd.in/ec3t3S9u We will release all our code next week! #robotics #robot #RSS
Irving Fang’s Post
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🗣 "Artificial Intelligence has become a buzzword," began Emil Bjørlykhaug, our Development Engineer in Advanced Robotics. With a PhD in Robotics and Machine Learning, Emil recently delivered a captivating "RED talk" that highlighted the transformative power of AI in the maritime industry. 💡 At SEAONICS, we believe in the power of knowledge sharing and innovation. That's why we love our RED talks, where our in-house specialists can take the stage to share their expertise. #Technology #RedTalk #AI
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As part of the final project for the Robotics course at my college, we developed a 6 DoF robotic arm, using the open source THOR robot. In the first semester we worked on the mechanics and kinematics, to perform pick-and-place tasks. During the second semester, we applied Computational Vision to classify fruits based on their states. This was an enriching experience in the field of robotics and artificial intelligence. #robotics #ai #pythonprogramming
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MIT made a robot algorithm that helps it find the best way to go in tricky places. It's like making a map of where it can go and then finding the fastest and safest path. Read Full Story Here: https://lnkd.in/gq_J9kYq #MIT #Robot #Navigation Massachusetts Institute of Technology MIT Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Laboratory (CSAIL)
Can Robots Take Shortcuts?
https://www.electronicsforu.com
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Why insects navigate more efficiently than robots: Engineers have studied how insects navigate, for the purpose of developing energy-efficient robots. @Poseidon-US #ScienceDaily #Technology
Why insects navigate more efficiently than robots
sciencedaily.com
