Papers
25
Total Citations
728
H-Index
10
About
P. Dauchez is a distinguished robotics researcher whose work spans parallel robot design, multi-arm cooperation, force control, and mobile manipulation. His most influential contribution — a symmetric hybrid position/force control scheme for dual-robot coordination (2003, 313 citations) — fundamentally reframed how two robotic arms can jointly manipulate objects, moving beyond traditional master/slave paradigms toward truly symmetric cooperation. This work laid important theoretical groundwork for collaborative robotics and has become a cornerstone reference in the field. Dauchez also made early and lasting contributions to parallel robot architecture, co-authoring seminal papers on the HEXA and DELTA robots (1991, 85 and 60 citations respectively), high-speed, fully parallel structures that influenced decades of subsequent research in fast robotic systems. His interest in robustness led to innovative fuzzy sliding mode controllers capable of handling unknown payloads and Coulomb friction in parallel robots. Beyond manipulation, his earlier work on mobile robot navigation and path planning (1988) demonstrated a broad research vision. Across underwater hydraulic manipulators, flexible object handling, and virtual environment-based force control, Dauchez consistently addressed real-world robustness challenges, making his portfolio both theoretically rigorous and practically impactful.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1
- 2HEXA: a fast six-DOF fully-parallel robot85 citations · 1991
- 3Fast parallel robots60 citations · 1991
- 4Fuzzy sliding mode control of a fast parallel robot47 citations · 2002
- 5A global approach for motion generation of non-holonomic mobile manipulators30 citations · 2002
- 6Task modeling and force control for a two-arm robot25 citations · 2002
- 7World representation and path planning for a mobile robot23 citations · 1988
- 8
- 9True cooperation of robots in multi-arms tasks14 citations · 2005
- 10Robust force control strategy based on the virtual environment concept11 citations · 2007