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Please help improve this article or section by expanding it. Further information might be found on the or at requests for expansion. (January 2007) |
Robot locomotion is the study of how to design robot appendages and control mechanisms to allow robots to move fluidly and efficiently. What might theoretically seem a simple matter like negotiating stairs has proved rather difficult in practice. In recent years, researchers have increasingly relied on motion capture studies of insects and other organisms to hone their designs. Some military researchers have chosen to skirt the problem entirely by using pre-existing Segway bodies. Robots can be developed to be biped, despite the difficulties. See Honda's ASIMO.
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Statically stable locomotion
- (See Hexapod (robotics), Tripod gait, Rodney Brooks)
Dynamically stable locomotion
See
True dynamic running
- (See Marc Raibert)
Stunts
- (See Jessica Hodgins)
Walking on rough terrain
- (See Boston Dynamics)

