SIMPAR brings together researchers and engineers from academia and industry to identify and solve key issues in software development for autonomous robots and to boost a smooth shifting of results from simulated to real-world applications. The topics covered by the conference include but are not limited to novel robotics applications driven by research, industry, and society's call for developing systems of ever-increasing complexity. In particular, systems with sliding autonomy, humanoid robots, distributed robots, cognitive robotics, and mobile sensor networks. Fundamental open problems are still waiting for sound answers, and the development of new robotics applications needs to be adequately addressed by innovative and practical tools, libraries, and algorithms ready to be incorporated into new projects. Furthermore, programming languages and simulation environments play a prominent role in reducing large-scale systems development time and cost.
SIMPAR brings together researchers and engineers from academia and industry to identify and solve critical issues in software development for autonomous robots and to boost a smooth shifting of results from simulated to real-world applications.
The conference’s topics include but are not limited to, novel robotics applications driven by research, industry, and society that call for developing systems of ever-increasing complexity. In particular, these include systems with sliding autonomy, humanoid robots, distributed robots, cognitive robotics, and mobile sensor networks.
Fundamental open problems still need sound answers, and innovative and practical tools, libraries, and algorithms ready to be incorporated into new projects must adequately address the programming and development of new robotics applications.
Furthermore, simulation environments play a prominent role in reducing large-scale systems’ development time and cost.
Moreover, seamless code migration from general-purpose simulators to real-world systems is a requirement for the future success of robotics and automation.
Topic of interest include, but are not limited to:
All accepted papers will be hosted on IEEE Xplore as peer-reviewed archival publications. Prospective authors are invited to submit high-quality papers representing original work. Submissions in all areas of autonomous robots, robot programming, simulation environments, and applications are welcome.
Apr 28
2025
May 02
2025
Draft paper submission deadline
Registration deadline
2018-05-16 Australia
2018 IEEE International Conference on Simulation, Modeling, and Programming for Autonomous Robots2016-12-13 United States San Francisco,USA
2016 IEEE International Conference on Simulation, Modeling, and Programming for Autonomous Robots
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