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View Full Version : Kilobot, low cost Swarm robot, K-Team Corporation, Vallorbe, Switzerland



Airicist
22nd May 2013, 13:11
Manufacturer - K-Team Corporation (https://pr.ai/showthread.php?1989)

Kilobot Project (https://pr.ai/showthread.php?7565), Self-organizing Systems Research Group, Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA

Airicist
22nd May 2013, 13:12
https://youtu.be/ISMwLCFwgK4

Introduction to Kilobot

Uploaded on Jun 7, 2011


The following video describes the features of each Kilobot robot, and how they can be controlled in a group

Airicist
22nd May 2013, 13:13
https://youtu.be/GnyDAuqorGo

Demonstrations of Kilobot collective behaviors on up to 29 robots

Uploaded on Jun 8, 2011


The following video shows a Kilobot collective of up to 29 robot demonstrating some popular collective behaviors such as follow-the-leader and foraging.

Airicist
22nd May 2013, 13:21
https://youtu.be/IBzKsIBIeDU

Kilobot - Swarm Robots - Collective Behaviour Demonstration with Q&A - Sheffield University

Published on Apr 21, 2013


This Kilobot Robot Swarm was being shown on the Sheffield University stand at the Gadget Show Live 2013. They were being used to demonstrate possible swarm behaviours.
Here the Kilobot drones want to play follow-the-leader - however, there are three different leaders and each drone only wants to have one leader... They have been programmed to randomly move until they have only a single leader signal.
The guy demo'ing the little fellows was very helpful.

The Natural Robotics Lab was founded in 2010. It is led by Dr. Roderich Gross from the Department of Automatic Control and Systems Engineering, The University of Sheffield.

It investigates robotic systems inspired by nature and robotic models of natural systems. Particular emphasis is on the study of self-assembling robotic systems and swarm robotic systems.

The Kilobot was developed by the prestigious Harvard University and it is now produced and distributed by K-Team.

Airicist
22nd May 2013, 13:24
https://youtu.be/QQM2SDf8TH8

100 Kilobot Phototaxis

Published on Jan 9, 2013

Airicist
22nd May 2013, 13:26
Playlist "Kilobot Project (https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLC7119C2D50BEA077)" by SSR Lab, Harvard University

Airicist
19th December 2013, 22:42
https://youtu.be/uXzAD0k8HT8

Kilobot Xmas 2013

Published on Dec 19, 2013

Airicist
15th October 2014, 23:41
https://youtu.be/eWtAKN5NTVA

Programmable Self-Assembly on a 1000 Robot Swarm: Science 2014, Video 1

Published on Oct 15, 2014


The self-assembly of a starfish shape by a thousand-robot swarm. The elapsed time for this experiment was 11.66 hours.

Airicist
15th October 2014, 23:42
https://youtu.be/3iB0PDc9Hoc

Programmable Self-Assembly on a 1000 Robot Swarm: Science 2014, Video 2

Published on Oct 15, 2014


The self-assembly of a "K" shape by a thousand-robot swarm. The elapsed time for this experiment was 11.71 hours.

Airicist
15th October 2014, 23:43
https://youtu.be/vdCXl7V19hs

Programmable Self-Assembly on a 1000 Robot Swarm: Science 2014, Video 3

Published on Oct 15, 2014


The self-assembly of a wrench shape by a five hundred robot swarm. The elapsed time for this experiment was 5.95 hours.

Airicist
15th October 2014, 23:44
https://youtu.be/eCHP9f69fWg

Programmable Self-Assembly on a 1000 Robot Swarm: Science 2014, Video 4

Published on Oct 15, 2014


An annotated compilation of videos showing the various steps of the selfassembly process.

Airicist
15th October 2014, 23:45
https://youtu.be/lAoWLWlp_8Y

Kilobots: Collective Transport of Complex Transport, long version (AAMAS 2013)

Published on Oct 15, 2014


Highlights of many experiments, including both Kilobots and R-one experiments. Joint work with MRSL Lab (James McLurkin), Rice University.

Airicist
21st October 2014, 00:45
https://youtu.be/cHbgrnv_8Nk

Kilobot Collective Behaviors: Phototaxis, Gradients, Sync, Pattern Formation

Published on Oct 20, 2014


A composition showing various collective behaviors programmed on a Kilobot swarm. Phototaxis: each robot uses a single sensor to move up the gradient of light. Gradient formation: information propagates from a single source robot, other robots color themselves red, blue, or green, modulo their distance from the source in information hops. Synchronization: each robot has an oscillator and changes the phase to match its local neighbors until the whole system converges. Dynamic Pattern Formation: the robots use distributed triangulation and a few seed robots to form a global coordinate system for pattern formation. This is combined with synchronization to allow the group to flash the words "Hello World".

Airicist
11th January 2016, 21:04
https://youtu.be/YYj2eoQRpAw

The first robot swarm, and evolution's misfit

Published on Aug 22, 2014


Hank shares the nuts-and-bolts of the world’s first robot swarm, and explains what the creepy, cute and extinct animal known as Hallucigenia can teach us about evolution.

Airicist
16th January 2016, 21:32
https://youtu.be/dDsmbwOrHJs

Can a thousand tiny swarming robots outsmart nature?

Published on Jul 21, 2015


How does a group of animals -- or cells, for that matter -- work together when no one’s in charge? Tiny swarming robots--called Kilobots--work together to tackle tasks in the lab, but what can they teach us about the natural world?