Neural Control of Bimanual Robots With Guaranteed Global Stability and Motion Precision
By Chenguang Yang, Yiming Jiang, Zhijun Li, Wei He, Chun-Yi Su. IEEE Transactions on Industrial Informatics, 2017
365 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Control and Systems Engineering, Mechanical Engineering
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/53348e15689977e33d0138bfa90ba1d255770634
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In Control and Systems Engineering
In Mechanical Engineering
Citations in the corpus
- Leader–Follower Formation Control of USVs With Prescribed Performance and Collision Avoidance (2019, background): “, robot manipulators [23]–[25] and marine vehicles [26], where the prescribed performance controllers were designed in a centralized manner.”
- Robot Learning System Based on Adaptive Neural Control and Dynamic Movement Primitives (2019, methodology): “NNs have been widely used in controller design because of their approximation ability [20]–[22].”
- Platoon Formation Control With Prescribed Performance Guarantees for USVs (2018, background): “, robot manipulators [17]–[19], marine surface vehicles [20], [21], underwater vehicles [22], etc.”
- Adaptive Neural Network Control of a Flapping Wing Micro Aerial Vehicle With Disturbance Observer (2017, methodology): “In 2016, Yang et al. [38], [39] used NN approximation techniques to compensate the unknown dynamics of both the robot arms and manipulated objects by the Baxter robot.”
- Prescribed Performance Control of Uncertain Euler–Lagrange Systems Subject to Full-State Constraints (2018, neutral): “[34], [35] have also contributed to the prescribed tracking performance for robotic manipulator, resulting in the tracking error converges to a prescribed compact set around zero as t → ∞ with an exponential rate.”
- Adaptive Fuzzy Neural Network Control for a Constrained Robot Using Impedance Learning (2018, background): “However, while the robotic end-effector comes in contact with the environment, it is inevitable that an interaction force will develop between the robot and its environment [40]–[42].”