Home /Research /Robot Navigation from Human Demonstration: Learning Control Behaviors
PERCEPTION

Robot Navigation from Human Demonstration: Learning Control Behaviors

Maggie Wigness, John G. Rogers, Luis E. Navarro‐Serment

Year
2018
Citations
36

Abstract

When working alongside human collaborators in dynamic environments such as a disaster recovery, an unmanned ground vehicle (UGV) may require fast field adaptation to perform its duties or learn novel tasks. In disaster recovery situations, personnel and equipment are constrained, so training must be accomplished with minimal human supervision. In this paper, we introduce a novel framework which uses learned visual perception and inverse optimal control trained with minimal human supervisory examples. This approach is used to learn to mimic navigation behavior and is demonstrated through extensive evaluation in a real-world environment. Finally, we demonstrate the ability to learn an additional behavior with minimal human demonstration in the field.

Keywords

Computer scienceAdaptation (eye)RobotSupervisory controlField (mathematics)PerceptionHuman–computer interactionHuman–robot interactionControl (management)Artificial intelligence

Related papers

Browse all PERCEPTION papers