Ján Semjon
Technical University of Košice
37 Papers
160 Citations
Ján Semjon is an academic researcher from Technical University of Košice. The author has contributed to research in topics: Robot & Modular design. The author has an hindex of 7, co-authored 37 publications.
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Papers
The View to the Current State of Robotics
TL;DR: The article suggests and summarizes actual development in robotics, which is heavily focused on the service and humanoid field in many applications, and refers to its fundamental properties, which has current industrial robots.
Design of the Welding Fixture for the Robotic Stations for Spot Welding Based on the Modular Concept
Mikuláš Hajduk,Ján Semjon,Marek Vagaš +2 more
- 01 Sep 2009
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors describe the methodological approach to design of welding fixtures for robotic cells based on principles of modularity, which is tested for robotic training workstation with robot KUKA for spot welding of car bodies.
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Conceptual design of a leg-wheel chassis for rescue operations:
Rudolf Jánoš,Marek Sukop,Ján Semjon,Marek Vagaš,Alena Galajdová,Peter Tuleja,Lucia Koukolová,Peter Marcinko +7 more
TL;DR: The article describes the concept of a locomotive construction for a robot moving along an urbanized or unstructured natural terrain and the most suitable variant was the development of a hybrid leg-wheel chassis for a service robot.
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Increasing Degree of Automation of Production Systems Based on Intelligent Manipulation
Marek Sukop,Mikuláš Hajduk,Vladimír Baláž,Ján Semjon,Marek Vagaš +4 more
- 31 Oct 2011
TL;DR: The solution is based on two camera sensors which enable intelligent manipulation on 3D basis and will be applied and verified on KUKA robot for "pick and place" cases.
Verification of the UR5 robot’s properties after a crash caused by a fall of a transferred load from a crane:
Ján Semjon,Rudolf Jánoš,Marek Sukop,Peter Tuleja,Mikuláš Hajduk,Ondrej Juruš,Peter Marcinko,Ivan Virgala,Marek Vagaš +8 more
TL;DR: The solution was to verify the parameters of the UR5 robot to confirm the possibility of its further use, and a measuring cube was designed and manufactured, as well as a measuring nest for Heidenhain sensors.
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