Graph-based Path Planning for Autonomous Inspection of Underground Mines @autonomousrobotslab
Graph-based Path Planning for Autonomous Inspection of Underground Mines  @autonomousrobotslab
Uploaded February 2019 | Updated September 2026, 3 weeks ago
In this work we present new results on long-term autonomous exploration and mapping of subterranean settings and specifically underground mines using aerial robots. An aerial robot capable of sensing-degraded localization and mapping utilizes a new graph search-based path planning algorithm to ensure efficient and smooth exploration even in complex subterranean settings. The particular mission took place at the Production Level of an active underground metal mine in Northern Nevada. The derived results provide accurate map representations that in turn allow volumetric calculations and thus key information for mine planning. Furthermore, the onboard vision system can support the detection of artifacts.
Graph-based Path Planning for Autonomous Inspection of Underground MinesICRA2020 Pitch Video: Motion Primitives-based Path Planning for Fast and Agile ExplorationAutonomous Distributed Radiation Field Characterization and Informative Planning: Experiment #1Visual-Thermal Landmarks and Inertial Fusion for Navigation in Degraded Visual EnvironmentsRelationship-Aware Hierarchical 3D Scene Graph for Task ReasoningARL | Open-Source Contributions 2023ICRA2021: Forceful Aerial Manipulation Based on an Aerial Robotic Chain:Hybrid Modeling & ControlPreliminary results on Aerial Robotic Radiation DetectionMotion Primitives-based Path Planning for Path Planning for Agile Subterranean ExplorationProbabilistic Degeneracy Detection for Point-to-Plane Error MinimizationGBPlanner2: Graph-Based exploration path Planner 2.0 - How it WorksVisual-inertial odometry-enhanced geometrically stable ICP
Kostas Alexis |

Graph-based Path Planning for Autonomous Inspection of Underground Mines

SHARE TO X SHARE TO REDDIT SHARE TO FACEBOOK WALLPAPER