首页|University of Burgos Reports Findings in Robotics (Bio-inspired design of hard-b odied mobile robots based on arthropod morphologies: a 10-year systematic review and bibliometric analysis)
University of Burgos Reports Findings in Robotics (Bio-inspired design of hard-b odied mobile robots based on arthropod morphologies: a 10-year systematic review and bibliometric analysis)
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By a News Reporter-Staff News Editor at Robotics & Machine Learning Daily News Daily News-New research on Robotics is the subjec t of a report. According to news reporting from Burgos, Spain, by NewsRx journal ists, research stated, "This research presents a 10-year systematic review based on bibliometric analysis of the bio-inspired design of hard-bodied mobile robot mechatronic systems considering the anatomy of arthropods. These are the most d iverse group of animals whose flexible biomechanics and adaptable morphology, th us, it can inspire robot development." The news correspondents obtained a quote from the research from the University o f Burgos, "Papers were reviewed from two international databases (Scopus and Web of Science) and one platform (Aerospace Research Central), then they were class ified according to: year of publication (January 2013 to April 2023), arthropod group, published journal, conference proceedings, editorial publisher, research teams, robot classification according to the name of arthropod, limb's locomotio n support, number of legs/arms, number of legs/body segments, limb's degrees of freedom, mechanical actuation type, modular system, and environment adaptation. During the screening, more than 33000 works were analyzed. Finally, a total of 1 74 studies (90 journal-type, 84 conference-type) were selected for in-depth stud y: Insecta-hexapod (53,8%), Arachnida-octopods (20.7% ), Crustacea-decapods (16,1%), and Myriapoda-centipedes and mil lipedes (9,2%). The study reveals that the most active editorials a re the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers Inc., Springer, MDPI, a nd Elsevier, while the most influential researchers are located in the USA, Chin a, Singapore, and Japan. Most works pertained to spiders, crabs, caterpillars, c ockroaches, and centipedes."
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