The paper presents localization method for mobile robots with use of artificial markers deployed to an environment. A specialty of the markers is that the position and rotation of the camera relative to the marker can be determined from only one marker. Further in the paper, some experiments are described. The results prove that this system can be reliably employed in visual localization of mobile robots.
The article deals with a novel approach to reactive navigation. A proposed reactive navigation is based on the Vector Field Histogram (VFH) method, which is easily modifiable. The biggest advantage of the proposed method is that it allows the robot to avoid static as well as moving obstacles in an unknown environment in a more effective way and without the need of switching any algorithm or the robot’s behaviour. Moreover, the proposed extension allows the avoidance of several moving obstacles in real time. The article contains three proposed improvements of the original VFH* method: representation of moving objects, look-ahead tree improvements and approach to criterion function. The method is verified by several experiments in various scenarios, which include few static and moving obstacles.
In this paper, we discuss GNSS (Global Navigation Satellite System) guidance for field mobile robots. Several GNSS systems and receivers, as well as multiple measurement methods and principles of GNSS systems are examined. We focus mainly on sources of errors and investigate diverse approaches for precise measuring and effective use of GNSS systems for real‐ time robot localization. The main body of the article compares two GNSS receivers and their measurement methods. We design, implement and evaluate several mathematical methods for precise robot localization
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