About

Lindsay Kleeman is a pioneering robotics researcher whose work has fundamentally advanced mobile robot navigation, sensing, and mapping. Based at Monash University, Kleeman has built a distinguished career centered on ultrasonic sensing, simultaneous localization and mapping (SLAM), and autonomous navigation systems. Kleeman's most influential contribution is the development of advanced sonar array technology for mobile robots, enabling accurate target localization and classification in indoor environments at ranges up to 8 meters — work that has accumulated over 350 citations across multiple publications. This foundational sensing research was complemented by rigorous odometry modeling, with his 2002 paper on accurate dead-reckoning error modeling garnering 225 citations and becoming a key reference for mobile robotics practitioners worldwide. His research progressively tackled the challenging SLAM problem, integrating sonar with laser range finders and Kalman filtering techniques to produce robust, real-world mapping solutions. Notably, his work on interactive SLAM introduced innovative human-robot collaboration for environment mapping. Later research expanded into outdoor visual navigation, demonstrating the breadth of his expertise. With a body of work exceeding 1,000 citations, Kleeman's contributions have profoundly influenced how mobile robots perceive, localize within, and navigate complex environments, making his research essential reading for anyone entering autonomous robotics.

Research Focus

Key Achievements

24
H-Index
77
Papers
2,342
Total Citations
30
Avg Citations/Paper
🏆 Most Cited Paper
Mobile Robot Sonar for Target Localization and Classification
276 citations · 1995
📈 Most Prolific Year: 2002 (12 Papers)
🤝 Key Collaborators: 48
🏛 Institutions: Monash University, Engineering Systems (United States), Robotics Research (United States), Intelligent Systems Research (United States)

Top Papers

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Key Collaborators

Contact & Links

Available for collaboration
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