János Botzheim

Dr. János Botzheim

Budapest University of Technology and Economics, Hungary
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

26Years (2001-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

View All Publications
27 January 2009 in International Journal of Intelligent Systems
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
János BotzheimJános Botzheim
János Botzheim
CCCristiano Lourenço Cabrita
Cristiano Lourenço Cabrita
Laszlo T. KoczyLaszlo T. Koczy
Laszlo T. Koczy
Antonio RuanoAntonio Ruano
Antonio Ruano

1 June 2015 in Expert Systems with Applications
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
DTDalai Tang
Dalai Tang
BYBakhtiar Yusuf
Bakhtiar Yusuf
János BotzheimJános Botzheim
János Botzheim
NKNaoyuki Kubota
Naoyuki Kubota
CCChee Seng Chan
Chee Seng Chan

10 February 2012 in Memetic Computing
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
János BotzheimJános Botzheim
János Botzheim
YTYuichiro Toda
Yuichiro Toda
NKNaoyuki Kubota
Naoyuki Kubota

1 December 2015 in IEEE Transactions on Systems, Man, and Cybernetics: Systems
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
ASAzhar Aulia Saputra
Azhar Aulia Saputra
János BotzheimJános Botzheim
János Botzheim
ISIndra Adji Sulistijono
Indra Adji Sulistijono
NKNaoyuki Kubota
Naoyuki Kubota
This paper proposes the control system for 3-D locomotion of a humanoid biped robot based on a biological approach. The muscular system in the human body and the neural oscillator for generating locomotion signals are adapted in this paper. We extend the neuro-locomotion system for modeling a multiple neuron system, where motoric neurons represent the muscular system and sensoric neurons represent the sensor system inside the human body. The output signals from coupled neurons representing the angle joint level are controlled by gain neurons that represent the energy burst for driving the joint in each motor. The direction and the length of step in robot locomotion can be adjusted by command neurons. In order to form the locomotion pattern, we apply multiobjective evolutionary computation to solve the multiobjective problem when optimizing synapse weights between the motoric neurons. We use recurrent neural network (RNN) for the stabilization system required for supporting locomotion. RNN generates a dynamic weight synapse value between the sensoric neuron and the motoric neuron. The effectiveness of our system is demonstrated in open dynamic engine computer simulation and in a real robot application that has 12 degrees of freedom (DoFs) in legs and four DoFs in hands.

1 September 2018 in Expert Systems with Applications
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
TBTamás Bódis
Tamás Bódis
János BotzheimJános Botzheim
János Botzheim

26 February 2021 in IEEE Transactions on Cybernetics
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
ASAzhar Aulia Saputra
Azhar Aulia Saputra
János BotzheimJános Botzheim
János Botzheim
AIAuke Jan Ijspeert
Auke Jan Ijspeert
NKNaoyuki Kubota
Naoyuki Kubota
This article examines the importance of integrating locomotion and cognitive information for achieving dynamic locomotion from a viewpoint combining biology and ecological psychology. We present a mammalian neuromusculoskeletal model from external sensory information processing to muscle activation, which includes: 1) a visual-attention control mechanism for controlling attention to external inputs; 2) object recognition representing the primary motor cortex; 3) a motor control model that determines motor commands traveling down the corticospinal and reticulospinal tracts; 4) a central pattern generation model representing pattern generation in the spinal cord; and 5) a muscle reflex model representing the muscle model and its reflex mechanism. The proposed model is able to generate the locomotion of a quadruped robot in flat and natural terrain. The experiment also shows the importance of a postural reflex mechanism when experiencing a sudden obstacle. We show the reflex mechanism when a sudden obstacle is separately detected from both external (retina) and internal (touching afferent) sensory information. We present the biological rationale for supporting the proposed model. Finally, we discuss future contributions, trends, and the importance of the proposed research.