National Repository of Grey Literature 3 records found  Search took 0.01 seconds. 
Mobile Robot Localization Using Camera
Vaverka, Filip ; Orság, Filip (referee) ; Rozman, Jaroslav (advisor)
This thesis describes design and implementation of an approach to the mobile robot localization. The proposed method is based purely on images taken by a monocular camera. The described solution handles localization as an association problem and, therefore, falls in the category of topological localization methods. The method is based on a generative probabilistic model of the environment appearance. The proposed solution is capable to eliminate some of the difficulties which are common in traditional localization approaches.
Lattice constructions and Priestley duality
Hartman, Juraj ; Růžička, Pavel (advisor) ; Tůma, Jiří (referee)
In this thesis after recalling some basic definitions and theorems in category theory, lattice theory and topology we first introduce the so called Stone duality of the category of boolean lattices and the category of boolean topological spaces. Then we introduce its generalization, the so called Priestley duality of the category of bounded distributive lattices and the category of total order disconnected topological spaces. Then we introduce the M3[.] lattice construction and prove that for every bounded distributive lattice L there is an isomorphism from the lattice M3[L] to the lattice of all continuous monotone maps from the Priestley space of L to the lattice M3 with discrete topology. Finally we introduce the so called boolean power, which we generalize to the so called priestley power and we prove that for every natural number n ≥ 3 and every bounded distributive lattice L there is an isomorphism from the lattice Mn to the priestley power of the lattice Mn by the lattice L. 1
Mobile Robot Localization Using Camera
Vaverka, Filip ; Orság, Filip (referee) ; Rozman, Jaroslav (advisor)
This thesis describes design and implementation of an approach to the mobile robot localization. The proposed method is based purely on images taken by a monocular camera. The described solution handles localization as an association problem and, therefore, falls in the category of topological localization methods. The method is based on a generative probabilistic model of the environment appearance. The proposed solution is capable to eliminate some of the difficulties which are common in traditional localization approaches.

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