2015 · 39 citations · 19 references
Artificial IntelligenceRobot ControlRobot ProgrammingKnowledge TransferEngineeringRobot InstructionRobotic AgentAutomationDesignIntelligent RoboticsSystems EngineeringEducational RoboticsObject ManipulationCognitive RoboticsComputer ScienceIntelligent SystemsRobot LearningRobotics
This paper presents a novel approach for robot instruction for assembly tasks. We consider that robot programming can be made more efficient, precise and intuitive if we leverage the advantages of complementary approaches such as learning from demonstration, learning from feedback and knowledge transfer. Starting from low-level demonstrations of assembly tasks, the system is able to extract a high-level relational plan of the task. A graphical user interface (GUI) allows then the user to iteratively correct the acquired knowledge by refining high-level plans, and low-level geometrical knowledge of the task. This combination leads to a faster programming phase, more precise than just demonstrations, and more intuitive than just through a GUI. A final process allows to reuse high-level task knowledge for similar tasks in a transfer learning fashion. Finally we present a user study illustrating the advantages of this approach.
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Greedy function approximation: A gradient boosting machine.
Jerome H. Friedman · The Annals of Statistics · 2001 · 27.3K citations · Full text
A survey of robot learning from demonstration
Brenna Argall, Sonia Chernova, Manuela Veloso et al. · Robotics and Autonomous Systems · 2008 · 3.2K citations
Learning and generalization of motor skills by learning from demonstration
Peter Pástor, H. Hoffmann, Tamim Asfour et al. · 2009 · 703 citations