RoboGasInspector Research Project: Detecting Gas Leaks With Autonomous Mobile Robots.
Ex-MAGAZINE 2014, 40:91-97, 2014.
ISSN 0176-2419
Abdelkarim Habib, Gero Bonow, Andreas Kroll, Jens Hegenberg, Ludger Schmidt, Thomas Barz und Dirk Schulz.
[doi]
[Kurzfassung]
[BibTeX]
Nine project partners developed the prototype of an autonomous mobile robot for detecting gas leaks in extensive industrial plants within the context of the "AUTONOMIK" programme of the German Federal Ministry for Economic Affairs and Energy. The system's autonomous mobility was put into practice using various sensors for auto-localisation and navigation. In addition, it includes an option to intervene manually in the process using teleoperation. Equipped with video and remote gas detection technology, the robot can carry out inspections in industrial plants without having to enter possible hazard areas and without any person present on site. The robot can be used for routine inspection of plants or systematic examination of specific parts of the plant. Using remote metrology technology, it is also possible to inspect parts of the plant that are difficult to inspect using traditional measuring instruments due to limited accessibility.
RoboGasInspector Research Project: Detecting Gas Leaks With Autonomous Mobile Robots.
Ex-MAGAZINE 2014, 40:91-97, 2014.
ISSN 0176-2419
Abdelkarim Habib, Gero Bonow, Andreas Kroll, Jens Hegenberg, Ludger Schmidt, Thomas Barz und Dirk Schulz.
[doi]
[Kurzfassung]
[BibTeX]
Nine project partners developed the prototype of an autonomous mobile robot for detecting gas leaks in extensive industrial plants within the context of the "AUTONOMIK" programme of the German Federal Ministry for Economic Affairs and Energy. The system's autonomous mobility was put into practice using various sensors for auto-localisation and navigation. In addition, it includes an option to intervene manually in the process using teleoperation. Equipped with video and remote gas detection technology, the robot can carry out inspections in industrial plants without having to enter possible hazard areas and without any person present on site. The robot can be used for routine inspection of plants or systematic examination of specific parts of the plant. Using remote metrology technology, it is also possible to inspect parts of the plant that are difficult to inspect using traditional measuring instruments due to limited accessibility.
Understanding Diversity – The Impact of Personality on Technology Acceptance.
In:
INTERACT 2013.
Cape Town, South Africa, 2013.
Kay Behrenbruch, Matthias Söllner, Jan Marco Leimeister und Ludger Schmidt.
[BibTeX]
Mensch-Roboter-Interaktion und Mess-/Inspektionsstrategie.
Schlussbericht zum Forschungsprojekt, FG Mess- und Regelungstechnik, 2013.
Gero Bonow, Liubov Cramar, Jens Hegenberg, Andreas Kroll, Antonio Ordonez Müller, Ludger Schmidt und Samuel Soldan.
[BibTeX]
Forschungsprojekt RoboGasInspector: Gaslecksuche mit autonomen mobilen Robotern.
Technische Sicherheit, 3(5):10-15, 2013.
Abdelkarim Habib, Gero Bonow, Andreas Kroll, Jens Hegenberg, Ludger Schmidt, Thomas Barz und Dirk Schulz.
[Kurzfassung]
[BibTeX]
Im Rahmen des Förderprogramms AUTONOMIK des Bundesministeriums für Wirtschaft und Technologie wurde in einem Konsortium aus neun Projektpartnern der Prototyp eines autonomen mobilen Roboters zur Gaslecksuche in ausgedehnten Industrieanlagen entwickelt. Anhand verschiedener Sensorik zur Selbstlokalisierung und Navigation wurde die autonome Beweglichkeit des Systems für beliebige Anlagen realisiert, mit der Option anhand von Teleoperation manuell in den Prozess einzugreifen. Ausgestattet mit Video- und Gasfernmesstechnik ist der Roboter imstande, Inspektionsaufgaben in Industrieanlagen durchzuführen, ohne in mögliche Gefahrenbereiche direkt einfahren zu müssen und ohne, dass ein Mensch vor Ort anwesend ist. Der Roboter kann zur routinemäßigen Inspektion von Anlagen oder zur gezielten Untersuchung spezifischer Anlagenteile engesetzt werden. Dank der verwendeten Fernmesstechnik können auch Anlagenteile inspiziert werden, die aufgrund ihrer beschränkten Zugänglichkeit mittels herkömmlicher Messtechnik nur schwer zu inspizieren sind.
Forschungsprojekt RoboGasInspector: Gaslecksuche mit autonomen mobilen Robotern.
Technische Sicherheit, 3(5):10-15, 2013.
Abdelkarim Habib, Gero Bonow, Andreas Kroll, Jens Hegenberg, Ludger Schmidt, Thomas Barz und Dirk Schulz.
[Kurzfassung]
[BibTeX]
Im Rahmen des Förderprogramms AUTONOMIK des Bundesministeriums für Wirtschaft und Technologie wurde in einem Konsortium aus neun Projektpartnern der Prototyp eines autonomen mobilen Roboters zur Gaslecksuche in ausgedehnten Industrieanlagen entwickelt. Anhand verschiedener Sensorik zur Selbstlokalisierung und Navigation wurde die autonome Beweglichkeit des Systems für beliebige Anlagen realisiert, mit der Option anhand von Teleoperation manuell in den Prozess einzugreifen. Ausgestattet mit Video- und Gasfernmesstechnik ist der Roboter imstande, Inspektionsaufgaben in Industrieanlagen durchzuführen, ohne in mögliche Gefahrenbereiche direkt einfahren zu müssen und ohne, dass ein Mensch vor Ort anwesend ist. Der Roboter kann zur routinemäßigen Inspektion von Anlagen oder zur gezielten Untersuchung spezifischer Anlagenteile engesetzt werden. Dank der verwendeten Fernmesstechnik können auch Anlagenteile inspiziert werden, die aufgrund ihrer beschränkten Zugänglichkeit mittels herkömmlicher Messtechnik nur schwer zu inspizieren sind.
Unmanned Inspection of Large Industrial Environments - Insights into Research Project RoboGasInspector.
In: N. Aschenbruck, P. Martini, M. Meier und J. Tölle
(Herausgeber):
Future Security, Band 318, Reihe Communications in Computer and Information Science, Seiten 216-219.
Springer Berlin Heidelberg, Bonn, 2012.
Thomas Barz, Gero Bonow, Jens Hegenberg, Karim Habib, Liubov Cramar, Jochen Welle, Dirk Schulz, Andreas Kroll und Ludger Schmidt.
[doi]
[Kurzfassung]
[BibTeX]
Industrial plants are a vital and common asset of modern society in a various number of ways. Safety of large industrial complexes that handle hazardous chemical materials is of utter importance to prevent harm to employees, general population, our natural environment and valuable infrastructure. Therefore, beside the plant owner’s own financial interest to guarantee faultless and safe operation, legal regulations have to be adhered due to strong public interest as well. An important measure to ensure safety is the implementation of regular inspection tours by maintenance personnel, who examine the often widely-stretched process infrastructure on foot and locally search for signs of beginning leakage. The Research Project RoboGasInspector was started to develop new means of aiding with the fulfillment of this essential task. This article gives an insight into this ongoing research project, where autonomous mobile robotics is combined with laser-based remote gas detection technology in order to create a proof-of-concept inspection system prototype, which can relieve humans of this monotonous and highly repetitive work.
Unmanned Inspection of Large Industrial Environments - Insights into Research Project RoboGasInspector.
In: N. Aschenbruck, P. Martini, M. Meier und J. Tölle
(Herausgeber):
Future Security, Band 318, Reihe Communications in Computer and Information Science, Seiten 216-219.
Springer Berlin Heidelberg, Bonn, 2012.
Thomas Barz, Gero Bonow, Jens Hegenberg, Karim Habib, Liubov Cramar, Jochen Welle, Dirk Schulz, Andreas Kroll und Ludger Schmidt.
[doi]
[Kurzfassung]
[BibTeX]
Industrial plants are a vital and common asset of modern society in a various number of ways. Safety of large industrial complexes that handle hazardous chemical materials is of utter importance to prevent harm to employees, general population, our natural environment and valuable infrastructure. Therefore, beside the plant owner's own financial interest to guarantee faultless and safe operation, legal regulations have to be adhered due to strong public interest as well. An important measure to ensure safety is the implementation of regular inspection tours by maintenance personnel, who examine the often widely-stretched process infrastructure on foot and locally search for signs of beginning leakage. The Research Project RoboGasInspector was started to develop new means of aiding with the fulfillment of this essential task. This article gives an insight into this ongoing research project, where autonomous mobile robotics is combined with laser-based remote gas detection technology in order to create a proof-of-concept inspection system prototype, which can relieve humans of this monotonous and highly repetitive work.
A Personality Based Design Approach Using Subgroup Discovery.
In:
Human-Centred Software Engineering, Seiten 259-266 .
Springer, Heidelberg, Germany, 2012.
Kay Behrenbruch, Martin Atzmueller, Christoph Evers, Ludger Schmidt, Gerd Stumme und Kurt Geihs.
[Kurzfassung]
[BibTeX]
To facilitate user-centered software engineering, developers need an easy to grasp understanding of the user. The use of personas helps to keep specific user needs in mind during the design process. Technology acceptance is of particular interest for the design of innovative applications previously unknown to potential users. Therefore, our research focuses on defining a typology of relevant user characteristics with respect to technology acceptance and transferring those findings to the description of personas. The presented work focuses on the statistical relationship between technology acceptance and personality. We apply sub-group discovery as a statistical tool. Based on the statistically derived subgroups and patterns we define the mentioned personas to help developers to understand different forms of technology acceptance. By integrating the specifically defined personas into existing methods in the field of software engineering the feasibility of the presented approach is demonstrated.
Designing Socio-technical Applications for Ubiquitous Computing - Results from a Multidisciplinary Case Study.
In: K. M. Göschka und S. Haridi
(Herausgeber):
Distributed Applications and Interoperable Systems (DAIS 2012), Band 7272, Reihe Lecture Notes in Computer Science, Seiten 194-201.
Stockholm, Sweden, 2012. Lecture Notes in Computer Science. Springer, Berlin / Heidelberg, S 194-201, 2012.
333
Diana Elena Comes, Christoph Evers, Kurt Geihs, Axel Hoffmann, Romy Kniewel, Jan Marco Leimeister, Stefan Niemczyk, Alexander Roßnagel, Ludger Schmidt, Thomas Schulz, Matthias Söllner und Andreas Witsch.
[doi]
[BibTeX]
On Socio-technical Enablers for Ubiquitous Computing Applications.
In:
3rd Workshop on Enablers for Ubiquitous Computing and Smart Services (EUCASS 2012), at 2012 IEEE/IPSJ 12th International Symposium on Applications and the Internet (SAINT).
Izmir, Turkey, 2012.
323
Kurt Geihs, Jan Marco Leimeister, Alexander Roßnagel und Ludger Schmidt.
[doi]
[BibTeX]
Socially acceptable design of a ubiquitous system for monitoring elderly family members.
In:
42. Jahrestagung der Gesellschaft für Informatik.
Braunschweig, Germany, 2012.
349
Sebastian Hoberg, Ludger Schmidt, Axel Hoffmann, Matthias Söllner, Jan Marco Leimeister, Christian Voigtmann, Klaus David, Julia Zirfas und Alexander Roßnagel.
[doi]
[BibTeX]
Gestaltung technisch-sozialer Vernetzung in der Arbeitsorganisation: Untersuchung zur Nutzerakzeptanz von RFID-Technologie.
In:
GfA-Frühjahrskongress.
Chemnitz, 2011.
Kay Behrenbruch, Martin Atzmueller, Romy Kniewel, Sebastian Hoberg, Gerd Stumme und Ludger Schmidt.
[BibTeX]