This paper presents the H-CoRE (Heterogeneous Cooperative Multi-Robot Execution) framework designed to enable autonomous multi-robot operations in GNSS-denied environments. Built on an ROS 2-based architecture, H-CoRE enables collaborative, structured task execution through standardized software stacks. Each robot’s stack combines a high-level executive system with an agent-specific motion layer and leverages multi-sensor fusion for localization and mapping. The framework is inherently reconfigurable, allowing individual agents to operate autonomously or as part of a multi-robot team for collaborative missions. In the considered scenario, the system integrates aerial and ground vehicles, a fixed pan–tilt–zoom camera, and a human supervisory interface within a unified, modular infrastructure. The proposed system has been deployed in indoor, GNSS-denied environments, demonstrating autonomous navigation, cooperative area coverage, and real-time information sharing across multiple agents. Experimental results confirm the effectiveness of H-CoRE in maintaining general awareness and mission continuity, paving the way for future applications in search-and-rescue, inspection, and exploration tasks.
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D’Angelo et al. (Wed,) studied this question.
www.synapsesocial.com/papers/69d894326c1944d70ce052c2 — DOI: https://doi.org/10.3390/drones10040232
Simone D’Angelo
Francesca Pagano
Riccardo Caccavale
Drones
University of Naples Federico II
Federico II University Hospital
Marconi University
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