Found 11 results
Author Title Type [ Year(Asc)]
Filters: First Letter Of Last Name is A  [Clear All Filters]
2020
Olson G, Hatton RL, Adams JA, Mengüç Y.  2020.  An Euler–Bernoulli beam model for soft robot arms bent through self-stress and external loads. International Journal of Solids and Structures. 207:113–131.
Asselmeier M, Hatton RL, Mengüç Y, Olson G.  2020.  Evaluation of a Circumferential Extending Antagonist Actuator in a Soft Arm. IEEE International Conference on Soft Robotics (RoboSoft).
Astley HC, Mendelson, III JR, Dai J, Gong C, Chong B, Rieser JM, Schiebel PE, Sharpe SS, Hatton RL, Choset H et al..  2020.  Surprising simplicities and syntheses in limbless self-propulsion in sand. Journal of Experimental Biology . 223
2019
Rieser JM, Gong C, Astley HC, Schiebel PE, Hatton RL, Choset H, Goldman DI.  2019.  Geometric phase and dimensionality reduction in locomoting living systems.
2018
Rezazadeh S, Abate A, Hatton RL, Hurst JW.  2018.  Robot leg design: A constructive framework. IEEE Access. 6:54369–54387.
2016
Abate A, Hurst JW, Hatton RL.  2016.  Mechanical Antagonism in Legged Robots. {Proceedings of the Robotics: Science and Systems Conference}. :1–8.
Aguilar J, Zhang T, Qian F, Kingsbury M, McInroe B, Mazouchova N, Li C, Maladen R, Gong C, Travers M et al..  2016.  A review on locomotion robophysics: the study of movement at the intersection of robotics, soft matter and dynamical systems. Reports on Progress in Physics. 79:110001.
2015
Abate A, Hatton RL, Hurst J.  2015.  Passive-Dynamic Leg Design for Agile Robots. Proceedings of the IEEE International Conference on Robotics and Automation.
Porter MM, Adriaens D, Hatton RL, Meyers MA, McKittrick J.  2015.  Why the seahorse tail is square. Science. 349
Hill L, Woodward T, Arisumi H, Hatton RL.  2015.  Wrapping a Target with a Tethered Projectile. Proceedings of the IEEE International Conference on Robotics and Automation.
2014
Marvi H, Gong C, Gravish N, Astley H, Travers M, Hatton RL, Mendelson, III JR, Choset H, Hu DL, Goldman DI.  2014.  Sidewinding with minimal slip: snake and robot ascent of sandy slopes. Science. 346:224–229.