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Proceedings ArticleDOI

An open-source simulator for cognitive robotics research: the prototype of the iCub humanoid robot simulator

TLDR
The prototype of a new computer simulator for the humanoid robot iCub, developed as part of a joint effort with the European project "ITALK" on the integration and transfer of action and language knowledge in cognitive robots.
Abstract
This paper presents the prototype of a new computer simulator for the humanoid robot iCub. The iCub is a new open-source humanoid robot developed as a result of the "RobotCub" project, a collaborative European project aiming at developing a new open-source cognitive robotics platform. The iCub simulator has been developed as part of a joint effort with the European project "ITALK" on the integration and transfer of action and language knowledge in cognitive robots. This is available open-source to all researchers interested in cognitive robotics experiments with the iCub humanoid platform.

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References
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Proceedings ArticleDOI

Design and use paradigms for Gazebo, an open-source multi-robot simulator

TL;DR: Gazebo is designed to fill this niche by creating a 3D dynamic multi-robot environment capable of recreating the complex worlds that would be encountered by the next generation of mobile robots.
Proceedings Article

The Player/Stage Project: Tools for Multi-Robot and Distributed Sensor Systems

TL;DR: Current usage of Player and Stage is reviewed, and some interesting research opportunities opened up by this infrastructure are identified.
MonographDOI

Evolutionary Robotics: The Biology, Intelligence, and Technology of Self-Organizing Machines

TL;DR: This book describes the basic concepts and methodologies of evolutionary robotics and the results achieved so far, and describes the clear presentation of a set of empirical experiments of increasing complexity.
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Cyberbotics Ltd. Webots™: Professional Mobile Robot Simulation:

TL;DR: Webots™ lets you define and modify a complete mobile robotics setup, even several different robots sharing the same environment, and enable you to transfer your control programs to several commercially available real mobile robots.
Journal ArticleDOI

YARP: Yet Another Robot Platform:

TL;DR: The goal of YARP is to minimize the effort devoted to infrastructure-level software development by facilitating code reuse, modularity and so maximize research-level development and collaboration by encapsulating lessons from the experience in building humanoid robots.
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