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Towards Cooperative Bayesian Human-Robot Perception: Theory, Experiments, Opportunities

Tsung-Lin Yang, Ahmed Elsamadisi, Kai Wang, Rina Tse, Mark Campbell

Year
2016
Citations
2

Abstract

Robust integration of robotic and human perception abilities can greatly enhance the execution of complex information-driven tasks like search and rescue. Our goal is to formally characterize and combine diverse information streams obtained from multiple autonomous robots and humans within a unified probabilistic framework that naturally supports autonomous perception, human situational awareness, and cooperative human-robot task execution under stochastic uncertainties. This approach requires well-designed human-robot interfaces, flexible and accurate probabilistic models for exploiting “human sensor ” data, and sophisticated Bayesian inference methods for efficient learning and online dynamic state estimation. We review some of recent theoretical developments and insights from experiments using real human-robot teams, and discuss some open challenges for future research.

Keywords

Computer scienceRobotSituation awarenessPerceptionArtificial intelligenceHuman–robot interactionProbabilistic logicInferenceHuman–computer interactionBayesian inference

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