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519.876 --- 519.876.5 --- 519.87 --- Digital computer simulation --- SLAM (Computer program language) --- Simulation Language for Alternative Modeling (Computer program language) --- FORTRAN (Computer program language) --- Modeling languages (Computer science) --- Digital simulation --- Computer simulation --- Theory of large systems --- Numerical imitation of systems. Simulation --- Mathematical models for operational research --- Digital computer simulation. --- SLAM (Computer program language). --- 519.87 Mathematical models for operational research --- 519.876.5 Numerical imitation of systems. Simulation --- 519.876 Theory of large systems

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Simultaneous Localisation and Map (SLAM) building algorithms, which rely on random vectors to represent sensor measurements and feature maps are known to be extremely fragile in the presence of feature detection and data association uncertainty. Therefore new concepts for autonomous map representations are given in this book, based on random finite sets (RFSs). It will be shown that the RFS representation eliminates the necessity of fragile data association and map management routines. It fundamentally differs from vector based approaches since it estimates not only the spatial states of features but also the number of map features which have passed through the field(s) of view of a robot's sensor(s), an attribute which is necessary for SLAM. The book also demonstrates that in SLAM, a valid measure of map estimation error is critical. It will be shown that under an RFS-SLAM representation, a consistent metric, which gauges both feature number as well as spatial errors, can be defined. The concepts of RFS map representations are accompanied with autonomous SLAM experiments in urban and marine environments. Comparisons of RFS-SLAM with state of the art vector based methods are given, along with pseudo-code implementations of all the RFS techniques presented. John Mullane received the B.E.E. degree from University College Cork, Ireland, and Ph.D degree from Nanyang Technological University (NTU), Singapore. Ba-Ngu Vo is Winthrop Professor and Chair of Signal Processing, University of Western Australia (UWA). He received joint Bachelor degrees (Science and Elec. Eng.), UWA, and Ph.D., Curtin University. Martin Adams is Professor in autonomous robotics research, University of Chile. He holds bachelors, masters and doctoral degrees from Oxford University. Ba-Tuong Vo is Assistant Professor, UWA. He received his B.Sc, B.E and Ph.D. degrees from UWA.

Robotics --- Mobile robots --- Mappings (Mathematics) --- Mechanical Engineering --- Engineering & Applied Sciences --- Mechanical Engineering - General --- Finite groups. --- Random sets. --- SLAM (Computer program language) --- Robots --- Mathematics. --- Control systems. --- Simulation Language for Alternative Modeling (Computer program language) --- Groups, Finite --- Robot control --- Engineering. --- Artificial intelligence. --- Robotics. --- Automation. --- Robotics and Automation. --- Artificial Intelligence (incl. Robotics). --- Automatic factories --- Automatic production --- Computer control --- Engineering cybernetics --- Factories --- Industrial engineering --- Mechanization --- Assembly-line methods --- Automatic control --- Automatic machinery --- CAD/CAM systems --- Automation --- Machine theory --- AI (Artificial intelligence) --- Artificial thinking --- Electronic brains --- Intellectronics --- Intelligence, Artificial --- Intelligent machines --- Machine intelligence --- Thinking, Artificial --- Bionics --- Cognitive science --- Digital computer simulation --- Electronic data processing --- Logic machines --- Self-organizing systems --- Simulation methods --- Fifth generation computers --- Neural computers --- Construction --- Industrial arts --- Technology --- FORTRAN (Computer program language) --- Modeling languages (Computer science) --- Geometric probabilities --- Set theory --- Group theory --- Modules (Algebra) --- Artificial Intelligence.