This book examines how two distinct strands of research on autonomous robots, evolutionary robotics and humanoid robot research, are converging. The book will be valuable for researchers and postgraduate students working in the areas of evolutionary robotics and bio-inspired computing.
Inhaltsverzeichnis
" [The book] sheds light at the intersection of evolutionary search
and robotics, with a special focus on humanoid or human-like robots. It is a
skill to hit the right spot between introducing newcomers to a concept while
also informing researchers already in the field. [The author] manages to do just
that by delivering a nice flowing, quick to read book. . . . I can recommend this
book to starting graduate students in the fields of computer science and/or
robotics, or researchers looking to get started with evolutionary robotics. . . .
The book s gaze is on humanoid robotics and Eaton does a good job at defining
the terminology . . . describing the various graduations of distinction between
evolutionary robotics and evolutionary humanoid robotics, thus leading the
reader to a more fundamental understanding of the levels of humanoid robots. . . .
a well-written, thoroughly researched introduction . . . a wonderful guide for
finding relevant references in the field. I highly recommend it for young
researchers starting out in the field of EHR [and] people interested in the
general idea of evolving robotic systems, both for humanoids and non-humanoid
robots. " [Jürgen Leitner, Genetic Programming and Evolvable Machines, 2015,
DOI 10. 1007/s10710-015-9256-2]
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