• DocumentCode
    2306074
  • Title

    Giving robots some feelings towards interaction with humans in ubiquitous environment

  • Author

    Balasuriya, J.C. ; Watanabe, Keigo ; Pallegedara, Achala

  • Author_Institution
    Dept. of Adv. Syst. Control Eng., Saga Univ., Saga
  • fYear
    2007
  • fDate
    9-11 Aug. 2007
  • Firstpage
    529
  • Lastpage
    534
  • Abstract
    There were many successful milestones that researchers had passed achieving dasiahumanoid robotspsila, that are little closer to humans but not at whole. Although, the expectation level of the intelligence of these new systems is still unknown, it can be fairly assumed that reaching a goal at least up to an intelligence level of a human baby, may be a big success. In order to be more close to the human, it is necessary to analyze the behavioral patterns of humans in order to apply them for the AI machines. Humans being emotional creatures have feelings on their own as well as many towards the others. These emotions get into effect in all the dealings they performed. Some of the topics that this research project discusses are, is there anything these feelings can do to improve robots, will there be any change to robot by having them, etc. In this research work authors are analyzing some dasiaface emotionspsila based on dasiapersonal spacepsila to enhance the human-robot interactions in ubiquitous environments.
  • Keywords
    control engineering computing; humanoid robots; man-machine systems; ubiquitous computing; AI machines; behavioral pattern; face emotions; human-robot interaction; humanoid robot; personal space; ubiquitous environment; Electrical equipment industry; Human robot interaction; Industrial control; Information systems; Intelligent robots; Mobile robots; Navigation; Orbital robotics; Pattern analysis; Service robots;
  • fLanguage
    English
  • Publisher
    ieee
  • Conference_Titel
    Industrial and Information Systems, 2007. ICIIS 2007. International Conference on
  • Conference_Location
    Penadeniya
  • Print_ISBN
    978-1-4244-1151-1
  • Electronic_ISBN
    978-1-4244-1152-8
  • Type

    conf

  • DOI
    10.1109/ICIINFS.2007.4579234
  • Filename
    4579234