21世紀COE実世界情報システムプロジェクトセミナー
The Human Frontier: Robotics New Quest and Challenge
講演者:Professor Oussama Khatib(Department
of Computer Science Stanford University)
日時:2006年3月8日13:00〜
場所:東京大学本郷キャンパス工学部2号館セミナー室2
21世紀COE実世界情報システムプロジェクトでは、スタンフォード大学教授のウッサマ・カティーブ先生をお招きして、下記のセミナを実施することにいたしました。
人間動作とヒューマノイドロボットのお話しで、我々の実世界プロジェクトに対しても、重要なヒントをいただけると思います。多数の方の参加を募ります。
概要
The Human Frontier: Robotics
New Quest and Challenge
Professor Oussama Khatib
Department of Computer Science
Stanford University
Abstract
Robotics is rapidly expanding into
human environments and vigorously
engaged in its new emerging challenges.
Interacting, exploring, and working
with humans, the new generation
of robots will increasingly touch
people and their lives. The successful
introduction of robots in human
environments will rely on the development
of competent and practical systems
that are dependable, safe, and
easy to use. To effectively work,
interact, and cooperate with humans,
these robots must display abilities
and skills that are compatible
with those of humans. This discussion
focuses on our ongoing effort to
synthesize natural human movements
to produce human-like robot behaviors.
The objective is to unveil the
underlying characteristics of human
motion through an elaboration of
its physiological basis, and to
formulate general strategies for
whole-body robot control. This
exploration employs models of human
musculoskeletal dynamics and makes
use of extensive experimental studies
of human subjects with motion capture
techniques. Our investigation has
revealed the dominant role physiological
characteristics play in shaping
human motion. This knowledge has
allowed the development of generic
motion behaviors that efficiently
and effectively encode human motion
behaviors. The implementation of
these behaviors on robots with
complex human-like structures relies
on a novel whole-body task-oriented
control structure that addresses
dynamics in the context of multiple
tasks, multi-point contacts, and
multiple constraints. In this presentation,
we will also examine other fundamental
issues in human-centered robotics.
These include new design concepts
for the development of safe and
human-friendly robotic systems,
and efficient algorithms that address
the computational challenges associated
with human-like structures in environments
with multiple contacts.
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