The field of autonomous systems is witnessing significant developments in motion planning and control, with a focus on improving efficiency, adaptability, and safety. Researchers are exploring innovative approaches to address the challenges of navigating complex environments, handling nonholonomic constraints, and ensuring robustness in dynamic scenarios. Noteworthy papers in this area include the proposal of a curvature-constrained vector field for motion planning of nonholonomic robots, which demonstrates improved performance in simulations and real-world experiments. Another notable work presents a dynamic objective MPC for motion planning of seamless docking maneuvers, showcasing a unified approach that combines the advantages of model predictive contouring control and Cartesian MPC. These advancements have the potential to impact various applications, including autonomous vehicles, robotics, and logistics. Highlighted papers include: The Curvature-Constrained Vector Field paper, which presents a novel framework for co-developing vector fields and control laws for nonholonomic robots. The Dynamic Objective MPC paper, which proposes a unified approach for motion planning of seamless docking maneuvers using model predictive control.
Advancements in Motion Planning and Control for Autonomous Systems
Sources
CSF: Fixed-outline Floorplanning Based on the Conjugate Subgradient Algorithm Assisted by Q-Learning
A Corrector-aided Look-ahead Distance-based Guidance for Reference Path Following with an Efficient Midcourse Guidance Strategy