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| Franklin Institute Symposium |
Henrik I Christensen
Robotics and Intelligent Machines
Georgia Institute of Technology
Atlanta, GA
"Human Augmented Mapping"
Over the last few decades we have seen tremendous progress on robotics, artificial intelligence and computer perception. Yet, the integrated systems for assistance to the average citizen have not emerged. The emergence of methods for effective mapping, robust human robot interaction and methods for learning with real-world data have enabled a new generation of systems that can be deployed for use in realistic environments. In this presentation we will present examples of how current research on visual perception and mappping can be integrated with methods for recognition and dialog systems to enable a new generation of systems that enable mapping of environments and which fuse semantic, topological and metric information into a coherent representation. The system uses a dialog system for user and system driven acquisition of semantic information. The metric mapping is generated using a graph based approach to localization and mapping. Topological information is derived from recognition of key structures - the scene gist - and through geometric reasoning. The human augmented mapping has been tested through numerous experiments and the training utilizes a data-set that encodes environmental variations over a 6 month period.
Wednesday, April 22nd, 2009
8:30 am - 5:30 pm
School of Engineering and Applied Science
University of Pennsylvania
210 South 33rd Street
Berger Auditorium
Skirkanich Hall
GRASP Lab - Levine Hall 4th Floor
For more information regarding our speaker please visit:
http://www.cc.gatech.edu/~hic/8803-Mobile-08/Welcome.html
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