“i want that”: human-in-the-loop control of a wheelchair-mounted robotic arm

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ID: 141792
2011
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Ranked #10 of 31 articles by views in water-rock interaction - proceedings of the 13th international conference on water-rock interaction, wri-13

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Abstract
Wheelchair-mounted robotic arms have been commercially available for a decade. In order to operate these robotic arms, a user must have a high level of cognitive function. Our research focuses on replacing a manufacturer-provided, menu-based interface with a vision-based system while adding autonomy to reduce the cognitive load. Instead of manual task decomposition and execution, the user explicitly designates the end goal, and the system autonomously retrieves the object. In this paper, we present the complete system which can autonomously retrieve a desired object from a shelf. We also present the results of a 15-week study in which 12 participants from our target population used our system, totaling 198 trials.
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tsui2011appliedi Use this key to autocite in the manuscript while using SciMatic Manuscript Manager or Thesis Manager
Authors ;Katherine M. Tsui;Dae-Jin Kim;Aman Behal;David Kontak;Holly A. Yanco
Journal water-rock interaction - proceedings of the 13th international conference on water-rock interaction, wri-13
Year 2011
DOI
10.3233/ABB-2011-0004
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