Autonomous Robotic Swarm
Autonomous robotic swarms research focuses on enabling groups of robots to collaboratively achieve complex tasks without centralized control, mimicking the emergent behavior of natural swarms like bird flocks. Current research emphasizes developing robust decentralized control algorithms, often bio-inspired, and addressing challenges in verification, validation, and fault tolerance through multi-level modeling and predictive maintenance strategies. This field is significant for its potential to revolutionize applications such as search and rescue, environmental monitoring, and infrastructure maintenance, driving advancements in distributed systems, artificial intelligence, and robotics.
Papers
Collective Decision Making in Communication-Constrained Environments
Thomas G. Kelly, Mohammad Divband Soorati, Klaus-Peter Zauner, Sarvapali D. Ramchurn, Danesh Tarapore
Industry Led Use-Case Development for Human-Swarm Operations
Jediah R. Clark, Mohammad Naiseh, Joel Fischer, Marise Galvez Trigo, Katie Parnell, Mario Brito, Adrian Bodenmann, Sarvapali D. Ramchurn, Mohammad Divband Soorati