2016 - Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences
2011 - Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS)
His primary areas of study are Mechanics, Anatomy, Control theory, Blaberus discoidalis and Robot. The study incorporates disciplines such as Force platform, Rhex and STRIDE in addition to Mechanics. The concepts of his Anatomy study are interwoven with issues in Climb, Gecko, Dynamics and Climbing.
He interconnects Kinematics, Passive dynamics and Animal locomotion in the investigation of issues within Control theory. His Robot research incorporates elements of Control system, Simulation, Slip and Computer vision. His research in the fields of Adhesion overlaps with other disciplines such as Synthetic setae.
The scientist’s investigation covers issues in Robot, Control theory, Mechanics, Anatomy and Simulation. The Robot study combines topics in areas such as Control engineering, Robustness and Climbing. His Control theory research includes themes of Angular momentum, Kinematics, Stability and Dynamics.
Robert J. Full has researched Mechanics in several fields, including Terrestrial locomotion, Mechanism, Ground reaction force and STRIDE. His Anatomy study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Decapoda, Gecko and Stimulation. His work on Gekko gecko as part of general Gecko research is often related to Synthetic setae, thus linking different fields of science.
His primary scientific interests are in Robot, Cockroach, Control theory, Artificial intelligence and Scaling. His Robot research includes elements of Simulation and Robustness. His Cockroach research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Rotational energy, Multi joint coordination, Statistics and Anatomy.
Robert J. Full has included themes like Adaptability and Wing in his Control theory study. His work in the fields of Artificial intelligence, such as Robotics and Social robot, intersects with other areas such as Root and Grand Challenges. As a part of the same scientific family, he mostly works in the field of Potential energy, focusing on Mechanics and, on occasion, STRIDE.
Robert J. Full focuses on Robot, Artificial intelligence, Computer vision, Legged robot and Robustness. His work focuses on many connections between Robot and other disciplines, such as Simulation, that overlap with his field of interest in Relative velocity, Climb, Vibration, Mechanism and Unimorph. His study on Robotics, Adaptive morphology and Medical robotics is often connected to Application areas as part of broader study in Artificial intelligence.
His research in Robotics intersects with topics in Engineering ethics and Social robot. His Legged robot study incorporates themes from Drag, Mechanics and Thrust. His Robustness study is concerned with the larger field of Control theory.
This overview was generated by a machine learning system which analysed the scientist’s body of work. If you have any feedback, you can contact us here.
Adhesive force of a single gecko foot-hair
Kellar Autumn;Yiching A. Liang;S. Tonia Hsieh;Wolfgang Zesch.
Nature (2000)
Evidence for van der Waals adhesion in gecko setae
Kellar Autumn;Metin Sitti;Yiching A. Liang;Anne M. Peattie.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America (2002)
How Animals Move: An Integrative View
Michael H. Dickinson;Claire T. Farley;Robert J. Full;M. A. R. Koehl.
Science (2000)
Templates and anchors: neuromechanical hypotheses of legged locomotion on land.
R. J. Full;D. E. Koditschek.
The Journal of Experimental Biology (1999)
The Dynamics of Legged Locomotion: Models, Analyses, and Challenges
Philip Holmes;Robert J. Full;Dan Koditschek;John Guckenheimer.
Siam Review (2006)
The grand challenges of Science Robotics
Guang Zhong Yang;Jim Bellingham;Pierre E. Dupont;Peer Fischer;Peer Fischer.
Science Robotics (2018)
Similarity in multilegged locomotion: Bouncing like a monopode
R. Blickhan;R. J. Full.
Journal of Comparative Physiology A-neuroethology Sensory Neural and Behavioral Physiology (1993)
RHex: A Biologically Inspired Hexapod Runner
R. Altendorfer;N. Moore;H. Komsuoḡlu;M. Buehler.
Autonomous Robots (2001)
Biologically inspired climbing with a hexapedal robot
M. J. Spenko;G. C. Haynes;J. A. Saunders;M. R. Cutkosky.
Journal of Field Robotics (2008)
Mechanics of a rapid running insect: two-, four- and six-legged locomotion.
Robert J. Full;Michael S. Tu.
The Journal of Experimental Biology (1991)
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