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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Simone D’Angelo
Federico II University Hospital
Francesca Pagano
Institute of Cell Biology and Neurobiology
Riccardo Caccavale
Federico II University Hospital
Drones
University of Naples Federico II
Federico II University Hospital
Marconi University
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D’Angelo et al. (Wed,) studied this question.
synapsesocial.com/papers/69d894326c1944d70ce052c2 — DOI: https://doi.org/10.3390/drones10040232
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