DocumentCode
2769213
Title
Winning the DARPA Grand Challenge: A Robot Race through the Mojave Desert
Author
Thrun, Sebastian
Author_Institution
Dept. of Comput. Sci., Stanford Univ., CA
fYear
2006
fDate
18-22 Sept. 2006
Abstract
Summary form only given. The DARPA Grand Challenge was the most significant event in the field of robotics in more than a decade. A mobile ground robot had to traverse 132 miles of punishing desert terrain in less than ten hours. In 2004, the best robot only made 7.3 miles. A year later, Stanford won this historical challenge and cashed the } prize. This talk, delivered by the leader of the Stanford Racing Team, will provide insights into the software architecture of Stanford\´s winning robot "Stanley." The robot heavily relied on advanced artificial intelligence, and it used a pipelining architecture to turn sensor data into vehicle controls. The talk will introduce the audience into the fascinating world of autonomous robotics, share many of the race insights, and discuss some of the implications for the future of our society
Keywords
artificial intelligence; mobile robots; pipeline processing; robot programming; sensor fusion; software architecture; DARPA Grand Challenge; Mojave Desert; Stanley; artificial intelligence; autonomous robotics; desert terrain; mobile ground robot; pipelining architecture; robot race; sensor data; software architecture; vehicle controls; Artificial intelligence; Computer architecture; Intelligent robots; Intelligent sensors; Intelligent vehicles; Mobile robots; Pipeline processing; Remotely operated vehicles; Robot sensing systems; Software architecture;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Automated Software Engineering, 2006. ASE '06. 21st IEEE/ACM International Conference on
Conference_Location
Tokyo
ISSN
1938-4300
Print_ISBN
0-7695-2579-2
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/ASE.2006.74
Filename
4019556
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