Brain Inspired Navigation Blog
Latest reports about 3D Spatial Representation by Gily Ginosar at Weizmann Institute of Science and Misun Kim at UCL in the Grid Cell Meeting on May 21-22, 2018. (http://www.cognitive-map.com/img/GCMposters.pdf )
Gily Ginosar, Weizmann Institute of Science
Grid cells recorded …
Most animals, including humans, are able to flexible navigate the complex world. They can explore new areas, returning quickly to remembered places, and taking shortcuts. The recent discovery in neuroscience, including place cells, grid cells, head direction cells, border cells, …
These references are about key matching methods of panoramas images in forward and backward direction for visual route recognition in brain inspired navigation.
Milford Michael. “Visual route recognition with a handful of bits.” Proc. 2012 Robotics: Science and …
Festo has just announced its two newest bionic learning network robots—one is a very convincing flying fox, and the other is a walking, tumbling robot inspired by a Saharan spider. Over the last few years, we’ve met ants, butterflies, …
The following are some references about visual template matching, including theory and demo.
Corke, Peter. Robotics, Vision and Control: Fundamental Algorithms In MATLAB® Second, Completely Revised. Vol. 118. Springer, 2017, pp. 376-392.
Milford, M. and Wyeth, G., 2010. …
The excerpt note is about panoramic images from Zhang et al., 2007.
Zhang, A. M. (2007). Robust appearance based visual route following in large scale outdoor environments. Proceedings of the Australasian Conference on Robotics and Automation, Brisbane, Australia, 2007.…
The excerpt note is about vision processing and appearance-based recognition using panoramic images for persistent navigation and mapping in open areas from Michael et al., 2010.
Michael Milford, and Gordon Wyeth. “Persistent Navigation and Mapping using a Biologically Inspired …
Brain Inspired Navigation Blog
New discovery worth spreading on brain-inspired navigation in neurorobotics and neuroscience