This approach evaluates dynamic modeling accuracy in hip exoskeletons, indicating improved human-robot interaction stability.
Lower-limb exoskeletons require accurate dynamic models to achieve stable and compliant human–robot interactions. However, least-squares-based identification often relies on demanding experiments and may yield limited accuracy for exoskeletons with non-standard structures and actuator-induced uncertainties. This paper proposes a two-stage dynamic parameter identification method that integrates recursive least squares (RLS) and a genetic algorithm (GA), denoted as RLS-GA. RLS is first executed offline to estimate the variation ranges of the inertial parameter vector and to construct a finite, physically meaningful search space. GA then refines the parameters within these bounds by minimizing the regression residual norm. Experiments on a hip exoskeleton show that RLS-GA achieves higher identification accuracy than LS and unconstrained GA, while converging faster than GA under identical conditions.
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Sheng et al. (2026) studied this question.
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