Autonomous Observers
Stanford CS Robotics Lab

Our goal is to develop a mobile robot system in which the primary task is to observe. High-level operations, such as target tracking in cluttered environments and automatic map construction for virtual touring, can be requested by remote users across the internet. Our work involves the development and adaptation of motion planning and computer vision techniques to obtain real-time performance on our Nomad 200 mobile robots. To help the development and verification of our motion planning algorithms, we use The Motion Factory's Motivate software.



Researchers

Faculty/Staff: Jean-Claude Latombe latombe@cs.stanford.edu
Students: Héctor González-Baños hhg@flamingo.stanford.edu
Cheng-Yu Lee chengyu@robotics.stanford.edu
David Lin dlin@cs.stanford.edu
Remote Collaborators: U. Penn. GRASP Lab with Prof. Ruzena Bajcsy
ITESM Monterrey, Mexico with Prof. José Luis Gordillo
Iowa State University with Prof. Steven LaValle
LAAS with Rafael Murrieta (visitor)
ITESM Monterrey, Mexico with Alejandro Sarmiento
Visiting Scholar(s): Patrick Fabiani fabiani@flamingo.stanford.edu


Research Projects


Related Publications



Acknowledgements

Funding is provided in part by ONR grant N00014-94-1-0721 and ARO MURI grant DAAH04-96-1-007.


Our internal status pages.
Hector Gonzalez-Banos: hhg@robotics.stanford.edu Last modified: Wed Jan 26 00:30 2000