2014
DOI: 10.1080/0952813x.2014.971442
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Optimal path planning for a mobile robot using cuckoo search algorithm

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Cited by 137 publications
(58 citation statements)
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“…Autonomous navigation in an unknown environment should require that the robot finds a suitable, safe, smooth, and even optimal path from the starting point (position and attitude) to the end point (position and attitude). Researchers have performed a large amount of research, using artificial neural networks [1],ant colony algorithm [2], and so on combined with fuzzy logic to achieve understanding and rapid classification of current environmental perceptions, the artificial potential field method [3], behavior dynamics [4], Firefly algorithm [5], full coverage path planning algorithm [6], lidar acquisition data and RBPF-SLAM [7] to construct maps, and other methods to solve the autonomous navigation problem in unknown environments for global planning of the robot path or for a combination of global and local planning [8][9][10]. Researchers combine behavior dynamics and rolling windows to perform path planning [11,12]; the local sub-objective is optimized by using a heuristic function according to the local information in the rolling window obtained by the robot; the behavior dynamics model is used to perform autonomous path planning [13] in the rolling windows; and the planning trajectory of a series of windows is connected end to end to realize the global path planning.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Autonomous navigation in an unknown environment should require that the robot finds a suitable, safe, smooth, and even optimal path from the starting point (position and attitude) to the end point (position and attitude). Researchers have performed a large amount of research, using artificial neural networks [1],ant colony algorithm [2], and so on combined with fuzzy logic to achieve understanding and rapid classification of current environmental perceptions, the artificial potential field method [3], behavior dynamics [4], Firefly algorithm [5], full coverage path planning algorithm [6], lidar acquisition data and RBPF-SLAM [7] to construct maps, and other methods to solve the autonomous navigation problem in unknown environments for global planning of the robot path or for a combination of global and local planning [8][9][10]. Researchers combine behavior dynamics and rolling windows to perform path planning [11,12]; the local sub-objective is optimized by using a heuristic function according to the local information in the rolling window obtained by the robot; the behavior dynamics model is used to perform autonomous path planning [13] in the rolling windows; and the planning trajectory of a series of windows is connected end to end to realize the global path planning.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Equations (19) and (20) correspond to the trajectory tests 1 to 4, respectively. We have to mention that for the compared methods, joint limits are not considered, and we did not solve the orientation problem due to the kinematic limitations of the considered 4-DOF car-like mobile manipulator.…”
Section: Comparison Testsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…9 With respect to robotic researches, these algorithms are wisely used to solve the inverse kinematics and pathtracking problems, [10][11][12][13] motion planning, 14,15 visual servo control, 16,17 and mobile navigation. [18][19][20][21][22][23] In this work, we propose the use of metaheuristic algorithms to solve the inverse kinematics of mobile manipulators as a constrained optimization problem. Initially, we define an objective function to minimize the error between the desired and the actual end-effector pose.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Hong et al [25] attempted dynamic path planning of a mobile robot by the use of the arti cial potential eld approach. Mohanty et al [26][27][28] developed several navigational techniques for path planning of mobile robots using arti cial intelligence. They discussed modi cation of controlling parameters of basic intelligent algorithms for performance improvement.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%