Overview
Explore the principles of assistive robotics in this lecture by Henny Admoni, focusing on recognizing human intent for both socially and physically assistive robots. Delve into the challenges of identifying human intentions and learn how findings from psychology can be applied to extract intent from nonverbal behavior. Discover research across various assistive domains, including autonomous robots for teaching and collaboration, as well as shared control robot arms for people with mobility impairments. Gain insights into how incorporating nonverbal cues can enhance robots' understanding of human intentions, leading to more effective assistance in accomplishing goals.
Syllabus
Introduction
How can robots help people
Socially Assistive Robotics
Physically Assistive Robotics
Social Assistance vs Physical Assistance
Outline
Recognizing Human Intent
Example
Types of Intent
Nonverbal Behavior
Literature Review
Share Autonomy
Predicting Human Intent
Mode Switching
Direct Inputs
Summary
Collaborations
Shared Autonomy
Taught by
Paul G. Allen School