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Humanoid and bipedal robotics encompasses the design and control of robots that replicate human physical structures and movements, aimed at operating in human environments. Key aspects include balance control, gait generation, and human-robot interaction, integrating mechanical design, sensor technology, and artificial intelligence. The field is crucial for applications like assistive technology and domestic service robots.
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Term: Degrees of Freedom (DoF)
Definition: The number of independent movements a robot joint can make, mirroring human joint capabilities.
Term: Zero Moment Point (ZMP)
Definition: The point at which the net moment of forces is zero, crucial for ensuring dynamic balance in bipedal locomotion.
Term: WholeBody Control (WBC)
Definition: A control strategy that coordinates multiple joints of a robot to achieve several tasks simultaneously while maintaining balance.
Term: HumanRobot Interaction (HRI)
Definition: The field focused on how humans interact with robots, emphasizing natural communication methods.
Term: Sensor Fusion
Definition: Combining data from multiple sensor modalities, like cameras and microphones, to enhance the robot's perception of human emotions.