ΑΙhub.org
 

ICRA workshops on robotics and learning

by
22 June 2020



share this:
ICRA2020

This year the International Conference on Robotics and Automation (ICRA) is being run as a virtual event. One interesting feature of this conference is that it has been extended to run from 31 May to 31 August. A number of workshops were held on the opening day and here we focus on two of them: “Learning of manual skills in humans and robots” and “Emerging learning and algorithmic methods for data association in robotics”.

Learning of manual skills in humans and robots

This workshop was organised by Aude Billard, EPFL and Dagmar Sternad, Northeastern University. It brought together researchers from human motor control and from robotics to answer questions such as: How do humans achieve manual dexterity? What kind of practice schedules can shape these skills? Can some of these strategies be transferred to robots? To which extent is robot manual skill limited by the hardware, what can be learned and what cannot?

The third session of the workshop focussed on “Learning skills” and you can watch the two talks and the discussions below:

Jeannette Bohg – Learning to scaffold the development of robotic manipulation skills

Dagmar Sternad – Learning and control in skilled interactions with objects: A task-dynamic approach

Discussion with Jeannette Bohg and Dagmar Sternad

Emerging learning and algorithmic methods for data association in robotics

This workshop covered emerging algorithmic methods based on optimization and graph-theoretic techniques, learning and end-to-end solutions based on deep neural networks, and the relationships between these techniques.

You can watch the workshop in full here:

Below is the programme with the times indicating the position of that talk in the YouTube video:
11:00 Ayoung Kim – Learning motion and place descriptor from LiDARs for long-term navigation
34:11 Xiaowei Zhou – Learning correspondences for 3D reconstruction and pose estimation
51:30 Florian Bernard – Higher-order projected power iterations for scalable multi-matching
1:11:24 Cesar Cadena – High level understanding in the data association problem
1:34:55 Spotlight talk 1: Daniele Cattaneo – CMRNet++: map and camera agnostic monocular visual localization in LiDAR maps
1:50:45 Nicholas Roy – The role of semantics in perception
2:11:12 Kostas Daniilidis – Learning representations for matching
2:33:26 Jonathan How – Consistent multi-view data association
2:51:40 John Leonard – A research agenda for robust semantic SLAM
3:17:58 Luca Carlone – Towards certifiably robust spatial perception
3:39:36 Roberto Tron – Fast, consistent distributed matching for robotics applications
3:59:22 Randal Beard – Tracking moving objects from a moving camera in 3d environments
4:18:49 Nikolay Atanasov – A unifying view of geometry, semantics, and data association in SLAM
4:39:03 Spotlight talk 2: Nathaniel Glaser – Enhancing multi-robot perception via learned data association




Lucy Smith , Managing Editor for AIhub.
Lucy Smith , Managing Editor for AIhub.




            AIhub is supported by:


Related posts :



The Machine Ethics podcast: Good tech with Eleanor Drage and Kerry McInerney

In this episode, Ben chats Eleanor Drage and Kerry McInerney about good tech.
29 April 2024, by

AIhub coffee corner: Open vs closed science

The AIhub coffee corner captures the musings of AI experts over a short conversation.
26 April 2024, by

Are emergent abilities of large language models a mirage? – Interview with Brando Miranda

We hear about work that won a NeurIPS 2023 outstanding paper award.
25 April 2024, by

We built an AI tool to help set priorities for conservation in Madagascar: what we found

Daniele Silvestro has developed a tool that can help identify conservation and restoration priorities.
24 April 2024, by

Interview with Mike Lee: Communicating AI decision-making through demonstrations

We hear from AAAI/SIGAI Doctoral Consortium participant Mike Lee about his research on explainable AI.
23 April 2024, by

Machine learning viability modelling of vertical-axis wind turbines

Researchers have used a genetic learning algorithm to identify optimal pitch profiles for the turbine blades.
22 April 2024, by




AIhub is supported by:






©2024 - Association for the Understanding of Artificial Intelligence


 












©2021 - ROBOTS Association