DocumentCode
3143358
Title
Learning strategies for sensor-based manipulation tasks
Author
Cervera, Enric ; de Pobil, A.P.
Author_Institution
Dept. of Comput. Sci., Jaume-I Univ., Castello, Spain
fYear
1997
fDate
10-11 Jul 1997
Firstpage
54
Lastpage
59
Abstract
An architecture that incorporates a seamless integration of different learning paradigms is presented. Sensor processing, recurrent neural networks, learning from experience and qualitative knowledge are the key elements of the system. The goal applications are those tasks which cannot be fully programmed due to uncertainties and incomplete knowledge. The proposed sensor-based architecture combines several learning paradigms as well as pre-programmed modules, since experimental evidence suggests that some paradigms are more convenient for learning certain skills. The correspondence between qualitative states and actions is learnt. The qualitative treatment of information makes it suitable for the analysis of system behavior, knowledge extraction and generalization to other more complex tasks. Programming is used to decrease the complexity of the learning process. This general approach is a suitable scheme for a wide range of robot situations. Results are provided for the simulation of a sensor-based goal-finding task as well as for a real application of the architecture in a robotic insertion process in three dimensions
Keywords
learning by example; manipulators; recurrent neural nets; sensors; signal processing; uncertain systems; experience-based learning; generalization; incomplete knowledge; knowledge extraction; learning strategies; pre-programmed modules; programming; qualitative information treatment; qualitative knowledge; qualitative states; recurrent neural networks; robotic insertion process; seamless integration; sensor processing; sensor-based architecture; sensor-based goal-finding task; sensor-based manipulation tasks; system behavior; uncertainties; Application software; Computer architecture; Computer science; Data mining; Motion control; Recurrent neural networks; Robot sensing systems; Robustness; Sensor systems; Uncertainty;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Computational Intelligence in Robotics and Automation, 1997. CIRA'97., Proceedings., 1997 IEEE International Symposium on
Conference_Location
Monterey, CA
Print_ISBN
0-8186-8138-1
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/CIRA.1997.613838
Filename
613838
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