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Dogged Learning for Robots

Daniel H. Grollman, Odest Chadwicke Jenkins

Year
2007
Citations
132

Abstract

Ubiquitous robots need the ability to adapt their behaviour to the changing situations and demands they will encounter during their lifetimes. In particular, non-technical users must be able to modify a robot's behaviour to enable it to perform new, previously unknown tasks. Learning from demonstration is a viable means to transfer a desired control policy onto a robot and mixed-initiative control provides a method for smooth transitioning between learning and acting. We present a learning system (dogged learning) that combines learning from demonstration and mixed initiative control to enable lifelong learning for unknown tasks. We have implemented dogged learning on a Sony Aibo and successfully taught it behaviours such as mimicry and ball seeking

Keywords

RobotComputer scienceLifelong learningHuman–computer interactionRobot learningControl (management)Artificial intelligenceTransfer of learningMimicryMobile robot

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