The perceiving robot: What does it see? What does it do?

The nature of robots in the future is examined, and it is proposed that they should fundamentally function as responsible agents for people and not merely as programmed artifacts. Thus besides having extended powers of perception, they will need to deal with their own purposes, embedded in purpose s...

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Main Authors: Selfridge, O.G., Franklin, J.A.
Format: Conference Proceeding
Language:English
Subjects:
Cleaning
Humans
Injuries
Intelligent agent
Intelligent robots
Laboratories
Protection
Robot vision systems
Service robots
Terminology
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Franklin, J.A.
description The nature of robots in the future is examined, and it is proposed that they should fundamentally function as responsible agents for people and not merely as programmed artifacts. Thus besides having extended powers of perception, they will need to deal with their own purposes, embedded in purpose structures, and with the ways of modifying and optimizing their purposes in parallel. The primary purpose of robotic perception is to see how well the robot is performing on a current task (or subtask). Being responsible means being able to take care of more than one task at once: for example, a cleaning robot must be able not only to clean, but to do it efficiently and to conserve power and itself; it must be able to modify what it tries to do in order to take care of new requirements. Thus the robot must be able to modify its own understanding of what clean means in various circumstances. This viewpoint of robotics extends the current approaches in a new direction.< >
doi_str_mv 10.1109/ISIC.1990.128453
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source IEEE Electronic Library (IEL) Conference Proceedings
subjects Cleaning
Humans
Injuries
Intelligent agent
Intelligent robots
Laboratories
Protection
Robot vision systems
Service robots
Terminology
title The perceiving robot: What does it see? What does it do?
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