Abstract
Physiological studies have revealed that rats perform spatial localization relying on grid cells and place cells in the entorhinal-hippocampal CA3 structure. The dynamic connection between the entorhinal-hippocampal structure and the prefrontal cortex is crucial for navigation. Based on these findings, this paper proposes a spatial navigation method based on the entorhinal-hippocampal-prefrontal information transmission circuit of the rat's brain, with the aim of endowing the mobile robot with strong spatial navigation capability. Using the hippocampal CA3-prefrontal spatial navigation model as a foundation, this paper constructed a dynamic self-organizing model with the hippocampal CA1 place cells as the basic unit to optimize the navigation path. The path information was then fed back to the impulse neural network via hippocampal CA3 place cells and prefrontal cortex action neurons, improving the convergence speed of the model and helping to establish long-term memory of navigation habits. To verify the validity of the method, two-dimensional simulation experiments and three-dimensional simulation robot experiments were designed in this paper. The experimental results showed that the method presented in this paper not only surpassed other algorithms in terms of navigation efficiency and convergence speed, but also exhibited good adaptability to dynamic navigation tasks. Furthermore, our method can be effectively applied to mobile robots.