Task planning for human-robot interaction
Authors:
Open Access
- 12 October 2005
- conference paper
- Published by Association for Computing Machinery (ACM)
- p. 81-85
Abstract
Human-robot interaction requires explicit reasoning on the human environment and on the robot capacities to achieve its tasks in a collaborative way with a human partner.This paper focuses on organization of the robot decisional abilities and more particularly on the management of human interaction as an integral part of the robot control architecture. Such an architecture should be the framework that will allow the robot to accomplish its tasks but also produce behaviors that support its engagement vis-a-vis its human partner and interpret similar behaviors from him.Together and in coherence with this framework, we intend to develop and experiment various task planners and interaction schemes, that will allow the robot to select and perform its tasks while taking into account explicitly the constraints imposed by the presence of humans, their needs and preferences.We have considered a scheme where the robot plans for itself and for the human in order not only (1) to assess the feasibility of the task (at a certain level) before performing it, but also (2) to share the load between the robot and the human and (3) to explain/illustrate a possible course of action.Keywords
This publication has 9 references indexed in Scilit:
- Team Oriented Programming and Proxy Agents: The Next GenerationLecture Notes in Computer Science, 2004
- Safe planning for human-robot interaction2004
- Evaluation of human sense of security for coexisting robots using virtual reality. 1st report: evaluation of pick and place motion of humanoid robots2004
- Audiovisual Speech SynthesisInternational Journal of Speech Technology, 2003
- A prototype infrastructure for distributed robot-agent-person teams2003
- On the influence of sensor capacities and environment dynamics onto collision-free motion plans2003
- An Architecture for AutonomyThe International Journal of Robotics Research, 1998
- SPECIFICATION AND IMPLEMENTATION OF A BELIEF-DESIRE-JOINT-INTENTION ARCHITECTURE FOR COLLABORATIVE PROBLEM SOLVINGInternational Journal of Cooperative Information Systems, 1993
- Intention is choice with commitmentArtificial Intelligence, 1990