Qingbin Wu
Papers
4
Total Citations
129
H-Index
3
About
Qingbin Wu is a robotics researcher whose work bridges perception, control, and autonomous navigation for complex mobile systems. His primary research areas include multi-sensor fusion for 3D perception, neural network-based control for legged and wheeled robots, and autonomous path tracking. Wu’s most impactful contribution is his work on dual-view 3D object recognition and detection, which fuses Lidar point cloud data with camera images—a paper that has garnered 60 citations and addresses a critical challenge in autonomous driving and robotics. He has also made significant strides in robust control, developing neural network-based sliding mode tracking control for four wheel-legged robots, cited 55 times, which tackles uncertainties in physical interaction. His work on autonomous tracking control for four-wheel independent steering robots, using an improved pure pursuit method, further demonstrates his focus on real-world navigation. Wu’s research is characterized by its practical engineering orientation, aiming to enhance robot autonomy in uncertain environments. His achievements include advancing local map construction techniques that integrate 3D-LiDAR and camera data for dynamic planning, marking him as a contributor to the next generation of intelligent, perceptive robotic systems.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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- 4Local Map Construction Based on 3D-LiDAR and Camera2 citations · 2020