Search Near… Dates and Country All Countries Australia Austria China Finland France Germany Hungary Italy Japan Singapore Switzerland United Arab Emirates United Kingdom United States Region All Regions State/County… Read more
So kommen Drohnen sicher durch die Stadt
Publication date: March 15, 2018
Published in: Neue Zürcher Zeitung
AI-Powered Drone Mimics Cars and Bikes to Navigate Through City Streets
Publication date: January 28, 2018
Published in: IEEE Spectrum
Autonomous high flying drones learn to navigate by watching traffic below
Publication date: January 26, 2018
Published in: ZDnet
Zürcher Algorithmus lenkt Drohnen sicher durch die Stadt
Publication date: January 25, 2018
Published in: Blick
Diese Drohne lernt durch Imitation
Publication date: January 24, 2018
Published in: Tages Anzeiger
The DroNet algorithm teaches drones to navigate city streets like cars
Publication date: January 24, 2018
Published in: Digital Trends
Drones learn to navigate autonomously by imitating cars and bicycles
Publication date: January 23, 2018
Published in: Alpha Galileo
Drones learn to navigate autonomously by imitating cars and bicycles
Publication date: January 23, 2018
Published in: Science Daily
Drones learn to navigate autonomously by imitating cars and bicycles
Publication date: January 23, 2018
Published in: phys.org
Alexander W. Winkler Doctoral Student Robotic Systems Lab (RSL), ETH Zurich winklera@ethz.ch +41 44 633 79 57
Can't see who you were looking for? You might want to try browsing by lab or looking in the A-Z people list.
Looking for publications? You might want to consider searching on the EPFL Infoscience site which provides advanced publication search capabilities.
Human-Swarm Interaction through Distributed Cooperative Gesture Recognition
The video presents the first results of a Swiss-funded project focusing on symbiotic peer-to-peer interaction and cooperation between humans and robot swarms. As a first step, we considered human-swarm interaction, and selected the use of hand gestures to let a human communicate with a swarm of relatively simple mobile robots. In our scenario, a hand gesture encodes a command, that the swarm will execute. The robots that we used are the foot-bots, developed in the Swarmanoid project [1].
Posted on: April 30, 2012
Keywords: algorithms