Marc Tissedre
Papers
2
Total Citations
9
H-Index
2
About
Marc Tissedre is a pioneering figure in military robotics, best known for his foundational work on unmanned ground vehicles (UGVs) for combat and reconnaissance. His research centers on the development of high-level robotic functions, autonomous navigation, and target acquisition systems for defense applications. Tissedre’s major contributions include leading the design and implementation of the SYRANO system, a groundbreaking French robotic operational demonstrator for target acquisition and neutralization, which was evaluated at the Mourmelon proving ground. This work, cited 5 times, established critical technical frameworks for integrating sensors, mobility, and weapon systems into a cohesive UGV. He also played a key role in France’s Robotic Advanced Studies Program (RASP), launched in 2000, which advanced credible and reliable land operational missions. His 2003 paper on high-level robotic functions, with 4 citations, outlines the program’s core challenges, including perception, decision-making, and human-robot interaction. Tissedre’s achievements have directly influenced the evolution of autonomous combat systems, bridging the gap between experimental robotics and field-ready military technology. His work remains a cornerstone for researchers in defense robotics, autonomous navigation, and tactical UGV development.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1
- 2Development of high-level robotic functions for mobile combat systems4 citations · 2003