Design and control of tensegrity robots for locomotion
By Chandana Paul, Francisco J. Valero Cuevas, Hod Lipson. IEEE Transactions on robotics, 2006
414 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Civil and Structural Engineering, Mechanical Engineering
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c2ad65a07e7180a9ba3e2aa542cfcb45c8bc5671
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Civil and Structural Engineering
- Jaehong Lee
- Hoang Chi Tran
- Josep Maria Mirats i Tur
- Sergi Hernandez Juan
- K. Koohestani
- Simon D. Guest
- Yoshihiro Kanno
- Huu-Tai Thai
In Mechanical Engineering
- Helmut Hauser
- Rolf Pfeifer
- Jaehong Lee
- Josep Maria Mirats i Tur
- Hoang Chi Tran
- Sergi Hernandez Juan
- Auke Jan Ijspeert
- K. Koohestani
Citations in the corpus
- Design and control of compliant tensegrity robots through simulation and hardware validation (2014, methodology): “using traditional approaches have led some researchers to consider biologically-inspired evolutionary or coevolutionary algorithms [1, 27, 28, 29].”
- Tensegrity frameworks: Dynamic analysis review and open problems (2009, methodology): “In this case Paul and Lipson [62], Paul et al. [ 63 ] used genetic algorithms to evolve the activation sequence of the actuators and the duration and magnitude of its motion to achieve the desired behavior of the structure, and find out that multiple solutions were possible.”
- Towards a theoretical foundation for morphological computation with compliant bodies (2011, background): “For a number of examples and a general discussion of morphological computation, we refer to Pfeifer and Bongard (2007). Inspired by that idea, different robots have been designed.”
- Form-finding of tensegrity structures with multiple states of self-stress (2011, background): “Over the past few decades, tensegrity structures first proposed by Fuller [1] have attracted considerable attention in a wide variety of fields including aerospace [2], architecture [3,4], civil engineering [5,6], biology [7–9], mathematics [10,11] and robotics [12,13].”