EventsThe 5th International Electronic Conference on Processes
Published
This submission belongs to the session S4. Process Control, Monitoring and Machine Learning of the event The 5th International Electronic Conference on Processes
Published date
15 Oct, 2026
Academic Editor
author-avatarRavendra Singh
Citation
Yusuf Jo'raqobilovich Boysariyev, Development of a Biomimetic Quadruped Robot Control System with Real-Time Sensor-Based Process Monitoring, in Proceedings of The 5th International Electronic Conference on Processes, 20 October–22 October 2026, MDPI: Basel, Switzerland
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Development of a Biomimetic Quadruped Robot Control System with Real-Time Sensor-Based Process Monitoring

1. Department of Automation and Digital Control, Faculty of Industrial Engineering, Tashkent Institute of Chemical Technology, Tashkent, 100011, Uzbekistan.
Abstract

Bioinspired robotics represents a rapidly advancing field in which locomotion strategies derived from biological organisms are applied to autonomous mechanical systems. This study presents the design, implementation, and experimental evaluation of a control system for a fox-inspired (Vulpes vulpes) quadruped biomimetic robot, with emphasis on real-time process monitoring and adaptive motion control. The mechanical structure was fabricated using 3D-printed ABS components incorporating eight SG90 servo actuators (two per limb), controlled by an Arduino Uno microcontroller. A hierarchical four-layer software architecture was developed in C++ and Python, covering low-level hardware drivers, sensor data processing, environmental perception and path planning, and behavioral decision-making. Two HC-SR04 ultrasonic sensors provided real-time obstacle detection. An LDR photoresistor enabled reactive behavioral triggering. Gait algorithms were developed based on slow-motion analysis of real fox locomotion patterns, implementing diagonal gait sequences that maintain three-point ground contact throughout the step cycle. Experimental evaluation across 100 test cycles demonstrated a task success rate of 98%. The system achieved positioning accuracy of ±2 cm along programmed trajectories and a control response latency of 120 ms. Energy consumption was measured at 45 Wh per kilometer in walking gait mode. Stability was maintained under external perturbations up to 3 N. Maximum control efficiency of 68% was observed during trot gait operation. The developed system confirms the feasibility of low-cost embedded control architectures for biomimetic locomotion processes. The proposed hierarchical control framework and sensor-integrated monitoring approach provide a practical basis for further development toward adaptive terrain classification and real-time gait parameter optimization, with potential applications in search-and-rescue operations and environmental monitoring.

Keywords
biomimetic robot
process control
quadruped locomotion
real-time monitoring
servo actuation
obstacle avoidance
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