For tasks that need to be accomplished in unconstrained environments, as in the case of Urban Search and Rescue (USAR), human-robot collaboration is considered as an indispensable component. Collaboration is based on accurate models of robot and human perception consistent with one another, so that exchange of information critical to the accomplishment of a task is performed efficiently and in a simplified fashion to minimize the interaction overhead. In this paper, we high-light the features of a human-robot team, i.e. how robot perception may be combined with human perception based on a task-driven direction for USAR. We elaborate on the design of the components of a mixed-initiative system wherein a task assigned to the robot is planned and executed jointly with the human operator as a result of their interaction. Our description is solidified by demonstrating the application of mixed-initiative planning in a number of examples related to the morphological adaptation of the rescue robot. Copyright © 2011, Association for the Advancement of Artificial Intelligence. All rights reserved.
Awareness in mixed initiative planning / Gianni, Mario; Papadakis, Panagiotis; PIRRI ARDIZZONE, Maria Fiora; Pizzoli, Matia. - STAMPA. - FS-11-05:(2011), pp. 8-13. (Intervento presentato al convegno 2011 AAAI Fall Symposium tenutosi a Arlington, VA; USA nel 04-06 November 2011).
Awareness in mixed initiative planning
GIANNI, Mario;PAPADAKIS, PANAGIOTIS;PIRRI ARDIZZONE, Maria Fiora;PIZZOLI, MATIA
2011
Abstract
For tasks that need to be accomplished in unconstrained environments, as in the case of Urban Search and Rescue (USAR), human-robot collaboration is considered as an indispensable component. Collaboration is based on accurate models of robot and human perception consistent with one another, so that exchange of information critical to the accomplishment of a task is performed efficiently and in a simplified fashion to minimize the interaction overhead. In this paper, we high-light the features of a human-robot team, i.e. how robot perception may be combined with human perception based on a task-driven direction for USAR. We elaborate on the design of the components of a mixed-initiative system wherein a task assigned to the robot is planned and executed jointly with the human operator as a result of their interaction. Our description is solidified by demonstrating the application of mixed-initiative planning in a number of examples related to the morphological adaptation of the rescue robot. Copyright © 2011, Association for the Advancement of Artificial Intelligence. All rights reserved.I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.