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International Journal of Robotics Research — Journal metadata·· 2 days agoSignalEditorial score82

JAMS: A high-dexterity 3-DoF bionic joint actuator with multi-drive hierarchical output and spherical rotation mechanism

JAMS: A high-dexterity 3-DoF bionic joint actuator with multi-drive hierarchical output and spherical rotation mechanism

Summary

This paper presents JAMS, a 3-DoF bionic joint actuator inspired by the human hip, featuring a multi-drive hierarchical output and spherical rotation mechanism. It enables omnidirectional rotation around a fixed center, resolving kinematic redundancy and structural bulkiness. Experimental results show a 360° × 250° × 360° operational space and a 95.1% kinematic-fidelity score in tracking human hip trajectories, demonstrating its feasibility for humanoid and wearable robotics.

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Editorial context

The paper introduces JAMS, a 3-DoF bionic joint actuator designed to mimic human hip motion, offering high torque density and omnidirectional rotation. It presents a hierarchical actuation system with a custom dual-MCU controller and demonstrates kinematic fidelity in tracking human hip trajectories.

What the source reports

Publisher-reported claims, with original evidence. These results have not been independently verified by RoboSignal.

Reported numbers

  • operational space

    360

    View original evidence
    f 360 ° × 250 °×360° and a theoretical rated torque of 21.5 N·m, exhibiting high torque density within a compact volume. Trajectory tracking experiments verify the actuator’s capability to track selected human hip reference trajectories under scaled-duration gait-cycle conditions, with a composite kinematic-fidelity score of 95.1%, demonstrating its fundamental kinematic feasibility. By integrating multi-drive hierar
    Open source S5
  • operational space

    250

    View original evidence
    f 360 ° × 250 °×360° and a theoretical rated torque of 21.5 N·m, exhibiting high torque density within a compact volume. Trajectory tracking experiments verify the actuator’s capability to track selected human hip reference trajectories under scaled-duration gait-cycle conditions, with a composite kinematic-fidelity score of 95.1%, demonstrating its fundamental kinematic feasibility. By integrating multi-drive hierar
    Open source S5
  • rated torque

    21.5

    View original evidence
    f 360 ° × 250 °×360° and a theoretical rated torque of 21.5 N·m, exhibiting high torque density within a compact volume. Trajectory tracking experiments verify the actuator’s capability to track selected human hip reference trajectories under scaled-duration gait-cycle conditions, with a composite kinematic-fidelity score of 95.1%, demonstrating its fundamental kinematic feasibility. By integrating multi-drive hierar
    Open source S5
  • degrees of freedom

    3

    View original evidence
    JAMS: A high-dexterity 3-DoF bionic joint actuator with multi-drive hierarchical output and spherical rotation mechanism
    Open source S1
  • paper: not_reported
  • code: not_reported
  • weights: not_reported
  • dataset: not_reported
Source excerpts and review record

Automatically extracted; no manual editorial approval recorded.

f 360 ° × 250 °×360° and a theoretical rated torque of 21.5 N·m, exhibiting high torque density within a compact volume. Trajectory tracking experiments verify the actuator’s capability to track selected human hip reference trajectories under scaled-duration gait-cycle conditions, with a composite kinematic-fidelity score of 95.1%, demonstrating its fundamental kinematic feasibility. By integrating multi-drive hierar

Open source S5

JAMS: A high-dexterity 3-DoF bionic joint actuator with multi-drive hierarchical output and spherical rotation mechanism

Open source S1

paper proposes a high-dexterity 3-DoF dexterous joint actuator (JAMS) by in-depth mimicking the bionic advantages of the human hip. Unlike traditional decoupled designs, JAMS introduces a load-adaptive hierarchical actuation strategy that synthesizes power from three parallel motors via customized differential bevel gear and spherical gear trains. This architecture enables omnidirectional rotation around a spatially

Open source S3

Source:International Journal of Robotics Research — Journal metadata · doi.org

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