Continuum robot arms inspired by cephalopods
By Ian D. Walker, D. Dawson, Tamar Flash, F. Grasso, R. Hanlon, Binyamin Hochner, W. Kier, C. Pagano, Christopher D. Rahn, Qiming Zhang. SPIE Defense + Commercial Sensing, 2005
309 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Biomedical Engineering
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/80381152979401d622e0ffcb1cdedb2c33f8f768
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
- Robert J. Webster III
- Bryan A. Jones
- Daniela Rus
- Christopher D. Rahn
- Ian D. Walker
- Joseph M. Romano
- Noah John Cowan
- Andrew D. Marchese
Citations in the corpus
- Caterpillar locomotion: A new model for soft- bodied climbing and burrowing robots (2006, background): “Several ingenious flexible designs have been developed based on peristalsis [13-15], conformable wheels [16], or continuously bending elements (“continuum robots”)[17, 18].”
- Soft Robotics: A Review of Recent Developments of Pneumatic Soft Actuators (2020, methodology): “Other advanced materials being used in the field of soft robotics include electro-active polymers (EAP) which also provide excellent degrees of freedom and great compliance with its environments [31], and Diels-Alder Polymers which are able to “heal” microscopic and macroscopic damage [107].”
- Continuous Backbone “ Continuum ” Robot Manipulators : A Review (2013, unknown): “[33, 57, 59, 60] and “European Octopus” [45, 54, 61, 62] projects featured continuum robots based on this design.”
- Field trials and testing of the OctArm continuum manipulator (2006, background): “This paper describes the development of the OctArm continuum manipulator robot hardware ([15], [20], see Fig.”
- Mechanics of Precurved-Tube Continuum Robots (2009, background): “Continuously flexible (“continuum”) robots [1]–[6] provide an alternative, although most designs require wires [5], [7], [8], flexible push rods [9], pneumatic actuators [4], [6], or other external actuation mechanisms that limit miniaturization.”