Modeling and Optimal Control of Human-Like Running
By Gerrit Schultz, Katja Daniela Mombaur. IEEE/ASME transactions on mechatronics, 2010
178 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Biomedical Engineering, Control and Systems Engineering
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5d37e987fcb7658ea11f7165b3ca85df63bf9fba
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Biomedical Engineering
- Vladlen Koltun
- Marco Hutter
- Samuel R. Hamner
- Jonas Buchli
- C. D. Bellicoso
- Alexander W. Winkler
- Scott L. Delp
- Jean-Paul Laumond
In Control and Systems Engineering
- Marco Hutter
- Vladlen Koltun
- Jonas Buchli
- C. D. Bellicoso
- Alexander W. Winkler
- Jean-Paul Laumond
- Anh Tuan Truong
- Michael Posa
Citations in the corpus
- A direct method for trajectory optimization of rigid bodies through contact (2014, background): “There are a number of impressive success stories for trajectory optimization in these hybrid models, for instance the optimization of a 3D running gait (Schultz and Mombaur, 2010).”
- From human to humanoid locomotion—an inverse optimal control approach (2010, methodology): “Based on our previous work on (forward) optimal control of human-like running motions (Schultz and Mombaur 2009; Mombaur 2008) and the multi-body system models developed in this research, we are currently applying inverse optimal control to identify objective functions of different human running…”
- Gait and Trajectory Optimization for Legged Systems Through Phase-Based End-Effector Parameterization (2018, methodology): “This model takes into account changing CoM positions and inertia properties based on leg configurations and Coriolis forces generated by leg motions and has been used by [18]–[21].”
- Optimizing Locomotion Controllers Using Biologically-Based Actuators and Objectives (2012, background): “A common substitute is the sum of squared joint torques [Schultz and Mombaur 2010], which does not account for the different effort levels required to generate torques in different joints, directions, and body configurations.”