“…But for the lowest geographic level, each item should be represented by a data structure that does not have neither a distinctive shape, nor a name. In this respect, this work together with [14] represents a novel step to overcome obstacles for future practical implementation of the non-coordinate approach to navigation of [13].…”
Section: Non-coordinate Navigationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…If, for example, EP is empty then the strings are equivalent and there is no HC between corresponding views; otherwise a decision on occurrence of HC is taken by a deeper analysis of EP. We refer the readers to [14] for further details.…”
Section: Detection Of Heavy Changesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A newer version of the pilot software described in [14] was used for the experiments. The functions implemented in the package include:…”
Section: Inner Model Of Environmentmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A corresponding technique for the views like in Fig. 1c was presented in [14]. The relation of heavy change helps to associate the robot views with some neighborhoods of the atlas: two close views generated on a continuous robot trajectory belong to the same neighborhood if there is no heavy change between them, and vice versa.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This work focuses on the logic of creating the network of reference views, this approach was tested using a new version of the software presented in [14].…”
An approach to automatic generation of a network of reference 'views' specifically structured for non-coordinate robot navigation is presented. The reference views are selected from the input flow while the robot moves along a random continuous trajectory in its environment. The network is organized as an atlas that represents inner model of the robot environment. It accumulates a 'rich' navigation knowledge extracted from the flow of 'poor' views. No coordinate transformation is involved, but fundamental topological concepts: the continuity of a robot trajectory and discontinuities ('heavy changes') detected in the input flow. Avoiding any explicit coordinate transformation becomes possible using a local inversion of the knowledge hidden in the relation 'robot control -change of view'. Both techniques -the inversion and detection of heavy changes -are specific for a particular robot architecture. The approach was verified on a virtual static 2D-workspace.
“…But for the lowest geographic level, each item should be represented by a data structure that does not have neither a distinctive shape, nor a name. In this respect, this work together with [14] represents a novel step to overcome obstacles for future practical implementation of the non-coordinate approach to navigation of [13].…”
Section: Non-coordinate Navigationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…If, for example, EP is empty then the strings are equivalent and there is no HC between corresponding views; otherwise a decision on occurrence of HC is taken by a deeper analysis of EP. We refer the readers to [14] for further details.…”
Section: Detection Of Heavy Changesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A newer version of the pilot software described in [14] was used for the experiments. The functions implemented in the package include:…”
Section: Inner Model Of Environmentmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A corresponding technique for the views like in Fig. 1c was presented in [14]. The relation of heavy change helps to associate the robot views with some neighborhoods of the atlas: two close views generated on a continuous robot trajectory belong to the same neighborhood if there is no heavy change between them, and vice versa.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This work focuses on the logic of creating the network of reference views, this approach was tested using a new version of the software presented in [14].…”
An approach to automatic generation of a network of reference 'views' specifically structured for non-coordinate robot navigation is presented. The reference views are selected from the input flow while the robot moves along a random continuous trajectory in its environment. The network is organized as an atlas that represents inner model of the robot environment. It accumulates a 'rich' navigation knowledge extracted from the flow of 'poor' views. No coordinate transformation is involved, but fundamental topological concepts: the continuity of a robot trajectory and discontinuities ('heavy changes') detected in the input flow. Avoiding any explicit coordinate transformation becomes possible using a local inversion of the knowledge hidden in the relation 'robot control -change of view'. Both techniques -the inversion and detection of heavy changes -are specific for a particular robot architecture. The approach was verified on a virtual static 2D-workspace.
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