ATRIAS Robot: Sidestepping
Published on Mar 2, 2015
ATRIAS practices sidestepping around the lab.
ATRIAS practices sidestepping around the lab.
Oregon State University's bipedal robot, ATRIAS, takes some kicks.
A short montage teaching ATRIAS to walk on its training boom. This controller uses a "virtual pivot point" method to stabilize the robot while walking quickly.
ATRIAS experiences an unspecified failure. Watch and see.
Oregon State University's bipedal robot, ATRIAS, is commanded to move over obstacles that it can't see. It's (mostly) successful.
Oregon State University's bipedal robot, ATRIAS, endures a new kind of perturbation... being pelted with dodgeballs. How will ATRIAS fare?
Researchers at Oregon State University have built a robot that is modeled after birds. They say it can eventually be used in natural disaster relief efforts and prosthetic limb technology
ATRIAS now has onboard power, wireless coms, and is performing its first dynamic walk.
ATRIAS walks down its runway repeatedly, attempting faster and faster speeds.
To protect the machine during testing, ATRIAS' breakaway pins are designed to fail at low forces. Perhaps too low?
ATRIAS' walking control is getting faster. This run was clocked at 5 kph, but it's still got further to go.
Some footage of researchers tuning ATRIAS' controller while it's being commanded to walk, stop, and reverse direction.
In this week's failure, we have to hand it to ATRIAS. It really tries hard to make it out of this one.
Oregon State University researchers test how long ATRIAS lasts on its 6.6-lb battery pack (a small energy source for a human-scale robot).
Oregon State University researchers control the bipedal robot, ATRIAS, with a game controller. Other shenanigans happen as well.
The Dynamic Robotics Lab never seems satisfied with the size of their robot perturbations... a worrying compulsion for our friend, ATRIAS.
The bipedal robot, ATRIAS, takes on an the obstacle course. This course make look familiar to you ATRIAS fans ( youtu.be/v21AGDZdxfo ), but this time, there's no planarizing boom.
ATRIAS didn't sign up for this.
ATRIAS tries out its new "quiet" balancing mode and sees how long this new controller extends its battery life.