Related projects
Discover more projects across a range of sectors and discipline — from AI to cleantech to social innovation.
In general, humanoid robots are more apt than other mobile robots to move in environments made for humans, their models. As such, they are better suited to be used in emergency situations caused by natural disasters happening in urban environments.
Developing collaborative systems would reduce the cost of robotic solutions, as less expensive robots could be used without reducing the overall performance.
The project aims to develop control algorithms allowing two humanoid robots to move objects in a cluttered environment. A previous project showed that it is possible for two humanoid robots using 2D motion planning to travel in a cluttered environment. Another previous project showed it is possible to move objects in a stable way by using a controller based on simplified physics models. The goal is to continue these projects and develop a real time stabilizer to improve the individual stability of the robots. It is also desired to improve the motion planning by achieving it in three dimensions instead of two. These improvements should allow motion otherwise impossible when planned in two dimensions, as done previously, as well as improve the overall performance of the system.
Wael Suleiman
University of Tsukuba
Engineering
Education
Université de Sherbrooke
Globalink Research Award
Discover more projects across a range of sectors and discipline — from AI to cleantech to social innovation.
Find the perfect opportunity to put your academic skills and knowledge into practice!
Find ProjectsThe strong support from governments across Canada, international partners, universities, colleges, companies, and community organizations has enabled Mitacs to focus on the core idea that talent and partnerships power innovation — and innovation creates a better future.