Title: Discovering and learning to recognize objects
Departments: Computer science, Digital signal processing, robotics.
Can be used: Research purpose, paper presentations and educational purposes.
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Sample from the original paper presentation on robot to recognize objects:
This work is implemented on the robot Cog, an upper torso humanoid. Cog has two arms, each of which has six degrees of freedom. The joints are driven by series elastic actuators. The arm is not designed to enact trajectories with high fidelity. For that a very stiff arm is preferable. Rather, it is designed to perform well when interacting with a poorly characterized environment, where collisions are frequent and informative events. Cog runs an attentional system consisting of a set of pre-attentive filters sensitive to motion, color, and binocular disparity. The different filters generate information on the likelihood that something interesting is happening in a certain region of the image. A voting mechanism is used to “decide” what to attend and track next. The pre-attentive filters are implemented on a space-variant imaging system, which mimics the distribution of photoreceptors in the human retina as in. The attentional system uses vision and non-visual sensors (e.g. inertial) to generate a range of oculomotor behaviors. Examples are saccades, smooth pursuit, vergence, and the vestibulo-ocular reflex (VOR).
Courtesy : MIT
Download this robotics paper presentation here : http://goo.gl/l7UF6