Force Sensors in Hexapod Locomotion
International Journal of Robotics Research
A biomimetic robot for tracking specific odors in turbulent plumes
Autonomous Robots
Development of a biomimetic miniature robotic crawler
Autonomous Robots
On the use of Bayesian Networks to develop behaviours for mobile robots
Robotics and Autonomous Systems
A dynamic model of thoracic differentiation for the control of turning in the stick insect
Biological Cybernetics
Moth-inspired chemical plume tracing on an autonomous underwater vehicle
IEEE Transactions on Robotics
Flapping flight for biomimetic robotic insects: part I-system modeling
IEEE Transactions on Robotics
Hi-index | 0.00 |
Biomimetic applications play an important role in informing the field of robotics. One aspect is navigation – a skill automobile robots require to perform useful tasks. A sub-area of this is search strategies, e.g. for search and rescue, demining, exploring surfaces of other planets or as a default strategy when other navigation mechanisms fail. Despite that, only a few approaches have been made to transfer biological knowledge of search mechanisms on surfaces along the ground into biomimetic applications. To provide insight for robot navigation strategies, this study describes the paths a crayfish used to explore terrain. We tracked movement when different sets of sensory input were available. We then tested this algorithm with a computer model crayfish and concluded that the movement of C. destructor has a specialised walking strategy that could provide a suitable baseline algorithm for autonomous mobile robots during navigation.