DocumentCode
2340401
Title
Evolving creatures that can learn by imitation: apprentice behavior and its role in robot motor learning
Author
Stoica, Adrian
Author_Institution
Dept. of Electr. & Electron. Eng., Victoria Univ. of Technol., Melbourne, Vic., Australia
fYear
1994
fDate
7-9 Sept. 1994
Firstpage
440
Lastpage
443
Abstract
The approach presented argues in favor of a methodology of evolving robotic systems that are fitted for learning from similar creatures in their environment, i.e. exhibit an apprentice behavior. An individual system that is adapted for learning from other fitted individuals performing in the same environment is proposed and it is suggested how such a system may be obtained through evolution. As a particular implementation of such a system, an anthropomorphic manipulator is considered, which is assumed to have gained this ability. Its motor development is outlined with the apprentice behavior supporting the transition from self learning of sensory coordination to teacher based learning.
Keywords
intelligent control; learning (artificial intelligence); manipulators; anthropomorphic manipulator; apprentice behavior; learn by imitation; motor development; robot motor learning; robotic systems; sensory coordination; teacher based learning; Anthropomorphism; Artificial intelligence; Cognition; Cultural differences; Humans; Manipulators; Neural networks; Phylogeny; Robot sensing systems; Writing;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
From Perception to Action Conference, 1994., Proceedings
Print_ISBN
0-8186-6482-7
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/FPA.1994.636142
Filename
636142
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