Marco Patander
Papers
1
Total Citations
3
H-Index
1
About
Marco Patander is a roboticist whose work centers on autonomous systems, human-robot interaction, and the practical challenges of deploying intelligent machines in real-world environments. His most notable contribution comes from the 2014 paper "Lessons Learned in a Ball Fetch-And-Carry Robotic Competition," which, despite its modest citation count of 3, offers invaluable insights into the iterative design and troubleshooting of autonomous manipulation tasks. This work distills critical lessons from competitive robotics—covering perception, planning, and grasping—that have informed subsequent research in service robotics and object retrieval. Patander’s research emphasizes bridging the gap between theoretical algorithms and robust, field-tested performance, making his findings particularly relevant for students and engineers developing robots for dynamic, unstructured settings. His achievements include contributing to the broader understanding of how competition-driven challenges accelerate innovation in autonomy. By focusing on the often-overlooked "lessons learned" from failure and adaptation, Patander provides a pragmatic foundation for advancing robotic capabilities in fetch-and-carry tasks, a core function for future domestic and industrial assistants.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1Lessons Learned in a Ball Fetch-And-Carry Robotic Competition3 citations · 2014