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Two teams of six robots which are limited to an 18 cm diameter and 15 cm height play soccer with an orange golf ball. They are identified and tracked by four overhead cameras connected to an off-field computer. The field size is 9metersx6meters. Then robots' and balls' status including their position and id are sent to teams' computers.
RoboCup 3D on Windows 7 RoboCup 3D Soccer Field with Nao agents. The RoboCup 3D Simulated Soccer League allows software agents to control humanoid robots to compete against one another in a realistic simulation of the rules and physics of a game of soccer. The platform strives to reproduce the software programming challenges faced when building ...
The name RoboCup is a contraction of the competition's full name, "Robot World Cup Initiative" (based on the FIFA World Cup), but there are many other areas of competition such as "RoboCupRescue", "RoboCup@Home" and "RoboCupJunior". Claude Sammut is the current president of RoboCup, and has been since 2019.
rUNSWift in a four-legged league game from RoboCup 2006 in Bremen, Germany. A Nao robot of the SPL team B-Human, RoboCup 2016 in Leipzig, Germany. The RoboCup Standard Platform League (SPL) is one of several leagues within RoboCup, [1] an international competition with autonomous robotic soccer matches as the main event.
The RoboCup Simulation League is one of five soccer leagues within the RoboCup initiative. [1] It is characterised by independently moving software players that play soccer on a virtual field inside a computer simulation. It is divided into four subleagues: [2] 2D Soccer Simulation; 3D Soccer Simulation; 3D Development
In December 2010, a Nao robot was demonstrated doing a stand-up comedy routine, [8] and a new version of the robot was released, featuring sculpted arms and improved motors. In May 2011, Aldebaran announced that it would release Nao's controlling source code to the public as open source software. [ 9 ]
Final match of RoboCup MSL in 2006. As one of the founding leagues of the international RoboCup initiative, the RoboCup Middle Size League (MSL) robot soccer competition has been organised from 1997 onwards. [2] On an indoor soccer field, with goals of reduced size, teams of five fully autonomous soccer playing robots compete against one another.
Mirosot – robots up to 75mm cube. 3, 5, 7 or 11 a-side. NaroSot – 4c square robots up to 5.5 cm high. Quadrosot – four-legged robots. SimuroSot – PC-based simulation over both 5-a-side and 11-a-side. Robot football combines skills from all fields of engineering, from computer programming, to mechanical design. Robot football teams are ...