The DLR’s Institute of Robotics and Mechatronics enjoys a unique history in space telerobotics that begins in 1993 with ROTEX, the first space telerobotics mission in history [1], and has been continuing to pave the way towards space telerobotics, on-orbit servicing and planetary exploration until the present. This paper reviews DLR’s major telerobotics break-throughs during the last ten years, describing in particular requirements for space telerobotics, main mission challenges and robot control methods to allow one of the oldest yet still cutting-edge DLR’s robotics vision: To extend the human arm into space, that is, space telepresence. Our work has been massively inspired by the pioneering work of Tony Bejczy and his coworkers.
CITATION STYLE
Artigas, J., & Hirzinger, G. (2016). A brief history of DLR’s space telerobotics and force-feedback teleoperation. Acta Polytechnica Hungarica, 13(1), 239–249. https://doi.org/10.12700/APH.13.1.2016.1.16
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