Search for dissertations about: "Intelligent robots"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 28 swedish dissertations containing the words Intelligent robots.
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1. Instructing Industrial Robots Using High-Level Task Descriptions
Abstract : With more advanced manufacturing technologies, small and medium sized enterprises can compete with low-wage labor by providing customized and high quality products. For small production series, robotic systems can provide a cost-effective solution. READ MORE
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2. Towards 5G-Enabled Intelligent Machines
Abstract : This thesis introduces a novel framework for enabling intelligent machines and robots with the fifth-generation (5G) cellular network technology. Autonomous robots, such as Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAVs), Autonomous Guided Vehicles (AGVs), and more, can notably benefit from multi-agent collaboration, human supervision, or operation guidance, as well as from external computational units such as cloud edge servers, in all of which a framework to utilize reliable communication infrastructure is needed. READ MORE
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3. Tactile Grasping for Domestic Service Robots : Simulations, Experiments and Hand Design
Abstract : This thesis presents methods and tools for robotic grasping. The application in mind is service robots for a home environment, although the work also has applications in other areas. Service robots must be capable of manipulation, i.e. READ MORE
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4. Hydrobatics: Efficient and Agile Underwater Robots
Abstract : The term hydrobatics refers to the agile maneuvering of underwater vehicles. Hydrobatic capabilities in autonomous underwater vehicles (AUVs) can enable increased maneuverability without a sacrifice in efficiency and speed. This means innovative robot designs and new use case scenarios are possible. READ MORE
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5. Vision Based Perception for Mechatronic Weed Control
Abstract : The use of computer-based signal processing and sensor technology to guide and control different types of agricultural field implements increases the performance of traditional implements and even makes it possible to create new ones. This thesis increases the knowledge on vision-based perception for mechatronic weed control. READ MORE