S. Kingdon
Papers
4
Total Citations
83
H-Index
3
About
S. Kingdon is a pioneering researcher in multi-robot systems and real-time visual control for autonomous mobile robotics. Their major contributions center on developing integrated testbeds that enable cooperative and competitive behaviors among multiple robots operating under a shared vision system. Kingdon’s landmark work, the Dynamite testbed, introduced a fleet of radio-controlled vehicles commanded by a remote computer, with off-board vision tracking each robot’s position at 60 Hz—a foundational achievement cited 37 times. Expanding this, the Dynamo project (29 citations) established an extensive facility with nine mobile robots and sophisticated image processing hardware, enabling real-time multi-robot experiments. Kingdon also advanced stereoscopic vision with the Spinoza robot (15 citations), which integrated a complex architecture for dynamic environment navigation. These contributions have shaped the field of distributed robotics, providing scalable platforms for studying coordination and competition. Kingdon’s work remains a key reference for researchers building real-time, vision-based multi-robot systems.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1
- 2Dynamo: Real-time Experiments With Multiple Mobile Robots29 citations · 2005
- 3Spinoza: a stereoscopic visually guided mobile robot15 citations · 2002
- 4Dynamite: A Testbed for Multiple Mobile Robots12 citations · 2007