Titlebook: Evolutionary Swarm Robotics; Evolving Self-Organi Vito Trianni Book 2008 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 2008 Computational Intelligence.

自愛

Extending Web Services Technologieswhich could display features like versatility, robustness or capacity to perform complex tasks in unknown environments (Arkin and Bekey, 1997; Bekey, 2005; Jones and Matari?, 2006). Inspiration comes from the observation of social activities, which are based on concepts like division of labour, coop

意外的成功

Bashir Khan,Zafar Iqbal Khattakfor a group of robots. This problem consists in defining the appropriate individual rules that will lead to a certain global pattern. In Section 4.1, we analyse in detail which are the difficulties that may be encountered in developing a control system for a group of robots. Such difficulties can be

車床

Per Andersson,Lars-Gunnar Mattsson04; Dorigo et al., 2004). A . is defined as a self-assembling, selforganising artefact formed by a number of independent robotic units, called .. In the . form, the . become a single robotic system that can move and reconfigure. Physical connections between . are essential for solving many collectiv

Assault

ANN

輕信

Yupei Xiong,Bruce Golden,Edward Wasilion strategies. Similarly to the studies presented above, we follow the basic idea that if an individual displays a periodic behaviour, it can synchronise with other (nearly) identical individuals by temporarily modifying its behaviour in order to reduce the phase difference with the rest of the gro

政府

Antarctic

Michael A. Dritschel,James Rovnyakutonomous robot which integrates over time its perceptual experiences in order to initiate alternative actions. In other words, the behaviour of the agent should change as a consequence of its repeated interaction with particular environmental circumstances. The experiment performed here, described

overrule

Inveterate