DMCA
Active control strategies for discovering and localizing devices with range-only sensors
Citations: | 2 - 0 self |
Citations
12353 |
Elements in Information Theory
- Cover, Thomas
- 1991
(Show Context)
Citation Context ...dependence on the team’s trajectory, cτ for brevity. The expression is a sum over devices because devices and their associated measurements are pairwise independent, p(x, zτ (cτ )) = ∏ d p(x d, zdτ ) =-=[8]-=-. Calculating the entropy, H[zdτ ], is difficult because the distribution over future measurements to device d is a Gaussian mixture model (GMM): p(zdτ ) =∑N i=1 wi ∏t+T j=t+1 ∏R r=1 p(z d,r j | xd = ... |
1344 |
Probabilistic Robotics
- THRUN, BURGARD, et al.
- 2006
(Show Context)
Citation Context ...dividual positions are independent of each other, that measurements arrive at discrete time steps, and that multiple measurements to a device are conditionally independent given the device’s location =-=[21]-=-. 2.2 Adaptive Sequential Information Planning We are interested in a general control policy for a team of robots which maximizes mutual information over a finite time horizon. This is difficult for t... |
94 | Information based adaptive robotic exploration,”
- Bourgault, Makarenko, et al.
- 2002
(Show Context)
Citation Context ...ery A general approach for devising a unified from control policy form multiple information-theoretic objectives is to normalize them, and introduce a parameter for trading off between the objectives =-=[3]-=-. Specifically, we propose using ASIP with the objectives for localizing and discovering all devices: I(x, zτ ) = α MI[x, zτ ] max MI[x, zτ ] + (1− α) MI[g, qτ ] max MI[g, qτ ] (7) Where the maximums ... |
67 |
The multiple traveling salesman problem: An overview of formulations and solution procedures,”
- Bektas
- 2006
(Show Context)
Citation Context ... Planning paths that minimize the total distance traveled by the entire team is a variant of the multiple traveling salesman problem, and it is unlikely that an exact polynomial time algorithm exists =-=[1]-=-. Instead, we use the nearest neighbor heuristic, and at each planning step assign robots to unvisited waypoints such that the maximum distance any robot travels is minimized. Calculating each assignm... |
56 | Mobile sensor network control using mutual information methods and particle filters,”
- Hoffmann, Tomlin
- 2007
(Show Context)
Citation Context ...ider multiple trajectories (black arrows) and the finite range of their sensors (orange circles). planning algorithms that maximize mutual information for environmental monitoring. Hoffman and Tomlin =-=[11]-=- localize a single static device using a team of robots by maximizing mutual information with a particle filter. Hook et al. [22] develops a greedy algorithm to localize a discovered device with a sin... |
56 | Efficient informative sensing using multiple robots
- SINGH, KRAUSE, et al.
- 2009
(Show Context)
Citation Context ...f interest are known a priori. Hollinger and Sukhatme [12] develop a sampling based strategy for maximizing a variety of information metrics with strong asymptotic optimality guarantees. Singh et al. =-=[19]-=- and Binney et al. [2] develop offline Fig. 1. Problem overview. A robotic team must discover and localize an unknown number of devices (shown as beacons) using range-only sensors. The team must consi... |
34 | On Entropy Approximation for Gaussian Mixture Random Vectors,”
- Huber, Bailey, et al.
- 2008
(Show Context)
Citation Context ...nsors. Despite this simplification, p(zdτ ) is still a GMM, whose entropy cannot be evaluated analytically. We approximate it using the 2nd order Taylor-series approximation developed by Huber et al. =-=[13]-=-. This approach has a time complexity of O(N2RT ). Using the conditional independence assumption, the conditional entropy is H[zdτ | xd] = ∑N i=1 wi ∑t+T j=t+1 ∑R r=1 H[z d,r j | xd = x̃di ]. Re-apply... |
24 | Search and pursuit-evasion in mobile robotics:
- Chung, Hollinger, et al.
- 2011
(Show Context)
Citation Context ...ary filter to discover targets throughout an environment and maximize mutual information to control an individual robot. Pursuit-evasion games where a team must find or maintain visibility to targets =-=[7]-=- are also quite relevant. While we model range-only sensors as binary when trying to discover devices, the team must consider the geometric information range-only sensors provide in order to accuratel... |
24 | Sensor Andrew: Large-scale campus-wide sensing and actuation,”
- Rowe, Berges, et al.
- 2011
(Show Context)
Citation Context ...In the near future, automated buildings will use a large numbers of devices for a variety of services including power and water monitoring, building security, and indoor localization for smart phones =-=[18]-=-. Effectively using and maintaining this many devices will require knowing where each of them is located. A costeffective way of getting this information would be to equip each device with RF or audio... |
19 | Indoor pseudo-ranging of mobile devices using ultrasonic chirps.
- Lazik, Rowe
- 2012
(Show Context)
Citation Context ...intaining this many devices will require knowing where each of them is located. A costeffective way of getting this information would be to equip each device with RF or audio based range-only sensors =-=[14,17]-=-. This approach could even work when sensors are embedded in a building’s walls [10]. However, range-only sensors only provide limited information about a device’s location and having humans localize ... |
13 | Approximate representations for multi-robot control policies that maximize mutual information
- Charrow, Kumar, et al.
- 2013
(Show Context)
Citation Context ...scribes a strategy for actively localizing a known number of devices with prior estimates using range-only sensors. In previous work, we presented a similar approach for localizing individual devices =-=[5,6]-=-. In comparison, here we model the finite range of the sensors. 3.1 Estimating Devices’ Locations Because devices are independent of each other and measurements have a known data association, we estim... |
8 | Cooperative multi-robot estimation and control for radio source localization Experimental Robotics
- Charrow, Michael, et al.
- 2013
(Show Context)
Citation Context ...certainty in the team’s position. We expect that incorporating this uncertainty would not significantly affect the selected control actions as range-only sensors typically have errors of a few meters =-=[6]-=- whereas robot localization solutions are substantially more accurate. We further assume that each measurement has a unique identifier (e.g., MAC address), which is typically the case for range-only s... |
7 | Searching for Multiple Targets Using Probabilistic Quadtrees
- Carpin, Burch, et al.
- 2011
(Show Context)
Citation Context ...sider a similar scenario, but assume measurements have an unknown association requiring their control law to only consider whether or not any measurement to any target will be received. Carpin et al. =-=[4]-=- use a variable resolution binary filter to discover targets throughout an environment and maximize mutual information to control an individual robot. Pursuit-evasion games where a team must find or m... |
5 |
Cooperative Multi-Target Localization With Noisy Sensors
- Dames, Kumar
- 2013
(Show Context)
Citation Context ...duce the uncertainty of position estimates of devices and seek to discover all of them. Research on multi-target tracking using binary measurement models also relates to our approach. Dames and Kumar =-=[9]-=- consider a similar scenario, but assume measurements have an unknown association requiring their control law to only consider whether or not any measurement to any target will be received. Carpin et ... |
5 |
Lexicographic bottleneck combinatorial problems
- Sokkalingam, Aneja
- 1998
(Show Context)
Citation Context ...h that the maximum distance any robot travels is minimized. Calculating each assignment can be done in O(max{R,W}4) time by repeatedly solving linear assignment problems using the Hungarian algorithm =-=[20]-=-. 6 Evaluation In this section we evaluate the strategies in Sect. 5 and examine their ability to discover and localize devices. To evaluate an approach, we measure the wall clock time – including pla... |
5 |
Cautious greedy strategy for bearingonly active localization: Analysis and field experiments
- Hook, Tokekar, et al.
(Show Context)
Citation Context ...ze mutual information for environmental monitoring. Hoffman and Tomlin [11] localize a single static device using a team of robots by maximizing mutual information with a particle filter. Hook et al. =-=[22]-=- develops a greedy algorithm to localize a discovered device with a single bearingonly sensor, and provides a lower bound on the time for any active control policy to localize it. In contrast to these... |
3 |
Neiyer Correal. “Locating the Nodes: Cooperative Localization
- Patwari, Ash, et al.
- 2005
(Show Context)
Citation Context ...intaining this many devices will require knowing where each of them is located. A costeffective way of getting this information would be to equip each device with RF or audio based range-only sensors =-=[14,17]-=-. This approach could even work when sensors are embedded in a building’s walls [10]. However, range-only sensors only provide limited information about a device’s location and having humans localize ... |
2 |
and Gaurav Sukhatme. Sampling-based motion planning for robotic information gathering
- Hollinger
- 2013
(Show Context)
Citation Context ...l policies that maximize mutual information to reduce the uncertainty of estimates have been successfully applied in robotics when the variables of interest are known a priori. Hollinger and Sukhatme =-=[12]-=- develop a sampling based strategy for maximizing a variety of information metrics with strong asymptotic optimality guarantees. Singh et al. [19] and Binney et al. [2] develop offline Fig. 1. Problem... |
1 |
Gaurav S Sukhatme. Optimizing waypoints for monitoring spatiotemporal phenomena
- Binney, Krause
(Show Context)
Citation Context ...priori. Hollinger and Sukhatme [12] develop a sampling based strategy for maximizing a variety of information metrics with strong asymptotic optimality guarantees. Singh et al. [19] and Binney et al. =-=[2]-=- develop offline Fig. 1. Problem overview. A robotic team must discover and localize an unknown number of devices (shown as beacons) using range-only sensors. The team must consider multiple trajector... |