Robot Autonomy through Learning from Multi-Camera Images and Human Selection Behavior
Abstract
The COVID-19 pandemic, which began in early 2020, highlighted the need for technologies that can mitigate the risks of human exposure during infectious disease outbreaks. Given the ongoing threat of emerging pandemics, it is crucial to develop robotic systems that can be remotely operated by humans and eventually achieve autonomous behavior through learning from such interactions. As a fundamental study in this direction, this paper presents a method for enabling robots to autonomously operate in environments. The proposed system integrates real-time and past images from multiple cameras and learns human selection behavior based on these images to enable autonomous decision-making. Experimental results demonstrate that the proposed system achieves significantly longer autonomous operation without collisions compared to the author’s previous approach.
Keywords: Multi camera images, Biped robot, Autonomous behavior, Machine learning
DOI: 10.54941/ahfe1006250
Cite this paper
More from this volume
- Critical Foresight of Human-Computer Interaction: A Review on Methods to Assess Ethical Risks and Side-Effects of Emerging Technologies
- Promoting Healthy Eating by Design: Opportunities for Meaningful Persuasive Technologies
- Exploring the impact of AI-generated content on branded IP character design and user experience
- The Impact of Visual Elements and Design Principles of Design Systems on Design Decisions
- Real-Time Object Recognition with Neural Networks in Public Transport – Determining the Utilization of Vehicles using Existing Camera Systems
- Accelerating Legacy Code Migration with Artificial Intelligence
- Design Evaluation System of AI-Generated Content in the Industrial Design of Construction Machinery
- EEG-Driven Personalized Visual Communication
- Evaluating Map Orientation Methods in Smartphone Applications by Analyzing Search Time Through a Virtual Environment Experiment
- Optimizing Human-Machine Interfaces for Neuroergonomics: Cognitive Workload and Performance in sUAS Operations
- Exploring Virtual Keyboards for Text Entry in Virtual Reality
- The application of an RGB-D camera for monitoring the allocation of visual attention among high-speed train drivers


AHFE Open Access