Alfin Junaedy, H. Masuta, K. Sawai, T. Motoyoshi, Noboru Takagi
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
This paper presents a new 3D map building technique using a combination of 2D SLAM and 3D objects that can be implemented on relatively low-cost hardware in real-time. Recently, 3D visualization of the real world became increasingly important. In robotics, it is not only required for intelligent control, but also necessary for operators to provide intuitive visualization. SLAM is generally applied for this purpose, as it is considered a basic ability for truly autonomous robots. However, due to the increase in the amount of data, real-time processing is becoming a challenge. Therefore, in order to address this problem, we combine 2D data and 3D objects to create a new 3D map. The combination is simple yet robust based on rotation, translation, and clustering techniques. The proposed method was applied to a mobile robot system for indoor observation. The results show that real-time performance can be achieved by the system. Furthermore, we also combine high and low-bandwidth networks to deal with network problems that usually occur in wireless communication. Thus, robust wireless communication can be established, as it ensures that the missions can be continued even if the system loses the main network.
本文介绍了一种新的三维地图构建技术,该技术结合了二维 SLAM 和三维对象,可在成本相对较低的硬件上实时实现。最近,现实世界的三维可视化变得越来越重要。在机器人技术中,这不仅是智能控制的需要,也是操作员提供直观可视化的必要条件。SLAM 通常用于此目的,因为它被认为是真正自主机器人的基本能力。然而,由于数据量的增加,实时处理正成为一项挑战。因此,为了解决这个问题,我们将二维数据和三维物体结合起来,创建了一个新的三维地图。这种组合基于旋转、平移和聚类技术,既简单又稳健。我们将所提出的方法应用于一个用于室内观测的移动机器人系统。结果表明,该系统可以实现实时性能。此外,我们还结合了高带宽和低带宽网络,以解决无线通信中通常出现的网络问题。因此,即使系统失去了主网络,也能确保继续执行任务,从而建立起稳健的无线通信。
期刊介绍:
Robotics publishes original papers, technical reports, case studies, review papers and tutorials in all the aspects of robotics. Special Issues devoted to important topics in advanced robotics will be published from time to time. It particularly welcomes those emerging methodologies and techniques which bridge theoretical studies and applications and have significant potential for real-world applications. It provides a forum for information exchange between professionals, academicians and engineers who are working in the area of robotics, helping them to disseminate research findings and to learn from each other’s work. Suitable topics include, but are not limited to: -intelligent robotics, mechatronics, and biomimetics -novel and biologically-inspired robotics -modelling, identification and control of robotic systems -biomedical, rehabilitation and surgical robotics -exoskeletons, prosthetics and artificial organs -AI, neural networks and fuzzy logic in robotics -multimodality human-machine interaction -wireless sensor networks for robot navigation -multi-sensor data fusion and SLAM