• Classified by Topic • Classified by Publication Type • Sorted by Date • Sorted by First Author Last Name • Classified by Funding Source •
Controlled Kicking under Uncertainty.
Samuel Barrett, Katie
Genter, Todd Hester, Michael
Quinlan, and Peter Stone.
In The Fifth Workshop on Humanoid Soccer
Robots at Humanoids 2010, December 2010.
[PDF]357.3kB [postscript]17.7MB
In RoboCup, robots must make quick decisions under uncertainty. To this end, this paper introduces a new approach to enable humanoid soccer robots to execute kicks quickly and ensure that they move the ball down field. This paper presents a kick engine capable of kicking at a variety of distances and angles and then describes a novel kick decision method for selecting from among a large set of possible kicks. This method prunes and orders the kicks according to a metric and then chooses the first possible kick that ensures that our field position is improved. For the RoboCup 2010 challenge events, we took a more cautious approach, taking additional time to line up the ball and being more conservative in our kick selection. These methods proved successful at RoboCup 2010, as our UT Austin Villa team came in third in the soccer competition and second in the challenges.
@InProceedings{HUMANOIDS10-barrett,
author = "Samuel Barrett and Katie Genter and Todd Hester and Michael Quinlan and Peter Stone",
title = "Controlled Kicking under Uncertainty",
booktitle = "The Fifth Workshop on Humanoid Soccer Robots at Humanoids 2010",
location = "Nashville, TN",
month = "December",
year = "2010",
abstract = {
In RoboCup, robots must make quick decisions under
uncertainty. To this end, this paper introduces a new approach to
enable humanoid soccer robots to execute kicks quickly and ensure that
they move the ball down field. This paper presents a kick engine
capable of kicking at a variety of distances and angles and then
describes a novel kick decision method for selecting from among a
large set of possible kicks. This method prunes and orders the kicks
according to a metric and then chooses the first possible kick that
ensures that our field position is improved. For the RoboCup 2010
challenge events, we took a more cautious approach, taking additional
time to line up the ball and being more conservative in our kick
selection.
These methods proved successful at RoboCup 2010, as our UT
Austin Villa team came in third in the soccer competition and second
in the challenges.
},
}
Generated by bib2html.pl (written by Patrick Riley ) on Tue Nov 19, 2024 10:24:47