Procedia CIRP · 2018 · 17 citations · 19 references
EngineeringComputer ScienceRobotics EngineeringHuman-robot InteractionMachine LearningRoboticsAction RecognitionAssembly AutomationGesture RecognitionHuman-robot CollaborationHuman-robot TeamingObject RecognitionAffordancesGesture Recognition In Human-robot InteractionHuman-robot Collaboration In AssemblyIntention RecognitionManufacturingObject AffordanceObject Affordance DetectionObject Affordance Estimation
In manufacturing industry, a shift is observable towards high-mix, low-volume batches. The upcoming era demands both flexible and automated systems for which the required skills go far beyond those of humans or robots alone. The solution can be found in human-robot collaboration (HRC). HRC could be more natural and efficient if both actors recognise and anticipate each other’s activities and intentions. Current mainstream research focuses on recognising activities using a machine learning framework trained with labelled data of movements and gestures. This approach ignores the object affordances: the valuable relationships between the activities and objects being manipulated. In this paper, first steps are made towards an alternative approach where object affordances are adopted to recognise operator activities and intentions during an HRC assembly task.
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The Ecological Approach to Visual Perception
Marc H. Bornstein, James J. Gibson · Journal of Aesthetics and Art Criticism · 1980 · 23.2K citations
Medicine, Psychology, Vision Science +17