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Ball Trajectory Estimation on Wheeled Goalkeeper Robot Based on Robot Operating System (ROS2) Using Stereo Vision Sholahuddin Muhammad Irsyad; Dhika Arya Pratama; Muhammad Jardin Saputra; Muhammad Furqon; Agus Khumaidi; Ryan Yudha Adhitya
Jurnal Teknik Elektro dan Komputer TRIAC Vol 13, No 2 (2026): Oktober 2026
Publisher : Jurusan Teknik Elektro Universitas Trunojoyo Madura

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.21107/triac.v13i2.35302

Abstract

Wheeled goalkeeper robots require a perception system capable of rapidly detecting and estimating the direction of ball movement under dynamic match conditions. This study aims to implement a ball trajectory estimation system using Stereo Vision within the Robot Operating System (ROS2) architecture. Camera images are processed using You Only Look Once (YOLOv5) to detect the ball and obtain its center coordinates on the image plane, while depth data is used to acquire the ball's distance relative to the camera. The ball position data is then processed using a Kalman Filter to generate state estimations consisting of position and position changes on the image plane. A Constant Velocity model is subsequently used to predict the next position and determine the directional trend of the ball's trajectory. The experimental results show that YOLOv5 is capable of detecting the ball across all test distance variations from 100 to 800 centimeters with a 100 percent success rate. Depth data acquisition yields an average error of 1.37 percent. The integration results of trajectory estimation and prediction demonstrate directional alignment in 9 out of 10 tests, achieving a 90 percent success rate. These results indicate that the integration of Stereo Vision, Kalman Filter, and the Constant Velocity model on ROS2 is capable of generating ball trajectory estimations and predictions to support the perception system of wheeled goalkeeper robots.
Development of a ROS 2 Based Path Planning A* for Opponent Avoidance in Wheeled Soccer Robot Agus Khumaidi; Muhammad Jardin Saputra; Dhika Arya Pratama; Ryan Yudha Adhitya; Sholahuddin Muhammad Irsyad
Jurnal Teknik Elektro dan Komputer TRIAC Vol 13, No 2 (2026): Oktober 2026
Publisher : Jurusan Teknik Elektro Universitas Trunojoyo Madura

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.21107/triac.v13i2.35303

Abstract

The Indonesian Wheeled Soccer Robot Contest requires autonomous robots to navigate safely in dynamic environments where opponent robots continuously change their positions. Conventional Single A-star path planning generates the navigation path only once before robot movement, making it unable to adapt to obstacle movement during navigation. This study proposes a ROS 2-based Dynamic A-star path planning system for opponent avoidance in wheeled soccer robots. The proposed system performs real-time path replanning whenever the detected obstacle position changes, enabling the robot to generate an alternative collision-free trajectory. The system was evaluated in the Gazebo simulation environment using eight navigation scenarios and compared with the conventional Single A-star approach. The same robot starting positions and goal locations were used in both approaches, while the Dynamic A-star method extended the baseline configuration from one obstacle to two obstacles, including one moving obstacle. Experimental results showed that the proposed Dynamic A-star method achieved a 100% navigation success rate with a 0% collision rate, whereas the conventional Single A-star algorithm achieved a 0% navigation success rate with a 100% collision rate after obstacle movement. The average travel time increased from 19.50 s for Single A-star to 29.95 s for Dynamic A-star, while the average path length increased from 4.08 m to 6.76 m due to additional detours and path replanning. These results demonstrate that Dynamic A-star improves navigation adaptability and collision avoidance in dynamic environments. In addition, the ROS 2 framework provided real-time communication among perception, path planning, and robot control modules, supporting adaptive autonomous navigation for wheeled soccer robots.