Steven M. LaValle mostly deals with Motion planning, Robot, Mathematical optimization, Artificial intelligence and Probabilistic roadmap. His work carried out in the field of Motion planning brings together such families of science as Theoretical computer science, Mobile robot, Workspace, Algorithm and Trajectory. Steven M. LaValle works mostly in the field of Robot, limiting it down to concerns involving Distributed computing and, occasionally, Algorithm design, Greedy algorithm and Randomized algorithm.
Steven M. LaValle has researched Mathematical optimization in several fields, including Any-angle path planning, State space and Graph. His Artificial intelligence study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Compensation and Computer vision. His research integrates issues of Kinodynamic planning and Rapidly exploring random tree in his study of Probabilistic roadmap.
Steven M. LaValle focuses on Motion planning, Robot, Artificial intelligence, Mathematical optimization and Computer vision. Steven M. LaValle is studying Probabilistic roadmap, which is a component of Motion planning. His Probabilistic roadmap research includes themes of Kinodynamic planning and Rapidly exploring random tree.
His Robot research integrates issues from Control engineering, Motion, Path and Control theory. His Mathematical optimization research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Any-angle path planning, Shortest path problem, Graph and Nonholonomic system. His studies deal with areas such as Computational geometry and Pursuit-evasion as well as Computer vision.
His scientific interests lie mostly in Robot, Virtual reality, Human–computer interaction, Task and Motion planning. His Robot research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Immersion, Boundary and Control theory, Robustness. His Boundary study which covers Mobile robot that intersects with Motion control and Topology.
Steven M. LaValle combines subjects such as Black box and Computer graphics with his study of Virtual reality. His Motion planning research focuses on subjects like Heuristics, which are linked to Integer programming. His research links Type with Mathematical optimization.
His primary areas of investigation include Virtual reality, Motion planning, Job shop scheduling, Heuristics and Nondeterministic algorithm. In his research, Computer vision, Artificial intelligence, Headset and Inertial measurement unit is intimately related to Computer graphics, which falls under the overarching field of Virtual reality. His Motion planning research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Perspective, Human–computer interaction and Plan.
Job shop scheduling combines with fields such as Computation, Mathematical optimization, Integer programming, Algorithm and Exact algorithm in his investigation. His studies in Computation integrate themes in fields like Computational complexity theory and Multi-objective optimization. Mathematical optimization connects with themes related to Type in his study.
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Planning Algorithms
Steven M. LaValle.
(2006)
Randomized kinodynamic planning
Steven M. LaValle;James J. Kuffner.
The International Journal of Robotics Research (2001)
Rapidly-exploring random trees : a new tool for path planning
S. Lavalle.
The annual research report (1998)
RRT-connect: An efficient approach to single-query path planning
J.J. Kuffner;S.M. LaValle.
international conference on robotics and automation (2000)
Optimal motion planning for multiple robots having independent goals
S.M. LaValle;S.A. Hutchinson.
international conference on robotics and automation (1996)
On the Relationship between Classical Grid Search and Probabilistic Roadmaps
Steven M. LaValle;Michael S. Branicky;Stephen R. Lindemann.
international workshop algorithmic foundations robotics (2004)
A visibility-based pursuit-evasion problem
Leonidas J. Guibas;Jean Claude Latombe;Steven M. Lavalle;David Lin.
International Journal of Computational Geometry and Applications (1999)
Virtual Reality
Joey W. Hill;Steven M. LaValle.
(2004)
Dynamic-Domain RRTs: Efficient Exploration by Controlling the Sampling Domain
A. Yershova;L. Jaillet;T. Simeon;S.M. LaValle.
international conference on robotics and automation (2005)
Motion strategies for maintaining visibility of a moving target
S.M. LaValle;H.H. Gonzalez-Banos;C. Becker;J.-C. Latombe.
international conference on robotics and automation (1997)
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