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Introduction to Robotics Shivam Goel A bit about me.. PhD student - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Introduction to Robotics Shivam Goel A bit about me.. PhD student Advised by Dr. Diane J. Cook and Dr. Matthew E. Taylor Research interests: Computer vision, Reinforcement learning, Robotics Outline Introduction History of


  1. Introduction to Robotics Shivam Goel

  2. A bit about me.. • PhD student • Advised by Dr. Diane J. Cook and Dr. Matthew E. Taylor • Research interests: Computer vision, Reinforcement learning, Robotics

  3. Outline • Introduction • History of Robotics • Successes and failure • Robot mapping • Simultaneous Localization and mapping (SLAM) • Some cool applications • Summary and Future directions

  4. History of robotics • In 1495, Leonardo da Vinci drew plans for a mechanical man. The model of Leonardo Da Vinci's robot with inner workings as displayed in Berlin

  5. History of Robotics • The acclaimed Czech playwright Karel Capek (1890-1938) made the first use of the word ‘robot’, from the Czech word for forced labor or serf.

  6. History of Robotics • Science Fiction writer who moved into Robotics. Was the first used the term "robotics' to refer to the study of robotic applications.

  7. Definition of Robotics • A reprogrammable, multifunctional manipulator designed to move material, parts, tools, or specialized devices through various programmed motions for the performance of a variety of tasks.

  8. Robotics: Successes • Space exploration: Mars Rover, Spirit • Self-driving cars: Google, Waymo, Uber • Household robotics: Roomba • Industrial robotics: KUKA

  9. Robotics: Failures • Robots in Space: Robonaut 2 • Self-driving cars: Uber Self driving car kills a pedestrian in Tempe, AZ • Some funny robot fails

  10. Outline • Introduction • History of Robotics • Successes and failures • Robot mapping • Simultaneous Localization and mapping (SLAM) • Some cool applications • Summary and Future directions

  11. Robot mapping Real World Environment Motion Control Perception Environment Model, Path Local Map Position Global Map Cognition Localization

  12. Robot mapping Perception Computer Vision Haptics Natural Language Processing

  13. Robot mapping Motion Control Environment Model, Path Local Map Position Global Map Cognition Localization

  14. Localization example

  15. Localization • Two types of approaches: • Iconic : use raw sensor data directly. Match current sensor readings with what was observed in the past • Feature-based : extract features of the environment, such as corners and doorways. Match current observations

  16. Mapping example

  17. SLAM example

  18. SLAM: applications Indoors Undersea Underground Space

  19. SLAM • Simultaneous localization and mapping: Is it possible for a mobile robot to be placed at an unknown location in an unknown environment and for the robot to incrementally build a consistent map of this environment while simultaneously determining its location within this map? http://flic.kr/p/9jdHrL

  20. The SLAM problem • SLAM is a chicken-or-egg problem: • A map is needed for localizing the robot. • A pose estimate is needed to build the map. • Thus, SLAM is regarded as a hard problem in robotics

  21. Three Basic Steps • The robot moves • increases the uncertainty on robot pose • need a mathematical model for the motion • called motion model

  22. Three Basic Steps • The robot discovers interesting features in the environment • called landmarks • uncertainty in the location of landmarks • need a mathematical model to determine the position of the landmarks from sensor data • called inverse observation model

  23. Three Basic Steps • The robot observes previously mapped landmarks • uses them to correct both self localization and the localization of all landmarks in space • uncertainties decrease • need a model to predict the measurement from predicted landmark location and robot localization • called direct observation model

  24. How to do SLAM

  25. How to do SLAM

  26. How to do SLAM

  27. How to do SLAM

  28. How to do SLAM

  29. How to do SLAM

  30. How to do SLAM

  31. How to do SLAM

  32. How to do SLAM

  33. *Slides adapted from Cyrill Stachniss

  34. *Slides adapted from Cyrill Stachniss

  35. Three main SLAM paradigms • Kalman filter • Particle filter • Graph based

  36. Graphical Model of Full SLAM: p ( x , m | z , u ) Arrows = influences 1 : t 1 : t 1 : t *Slides adapted from Cyrill Stachniss

  37. Graphical Model of Online SLAM: òò ò = p ( x , m | z , u ) ! p ( x , m | z , u ) dx dx ... dx - t 1 : t 1 : t 1 : t 1 : t 1 : t 1 2 t 1 *Slides adapted from Cyrill Stachniss 39

  38. SLAM: Demo • Video

  39. Outline • Introduction • History of Robotics • Successes and failures • Robot mapping • Simultaneous Localization and mapping (SLAM) • Some cool applications • Summary and Future directions

  40. Bin Dog: Intelligent In-orchard Bin-Managing System for Tree fruit production Center for Robotic Decision Precision & Automated Making Laboratory Agricultural Systems

  41. Overview of Bin-Dog Hardware Basic specifications of bin dog system Track 1.55 m Wheelbase 1.95 m Height (collapsed) 1.5 m Height (Fully extended) 2.1 m Engine Power 9.6 kW Max Speed 1.2 m·s -1 Max Steering rate 30 deg·s -1 Capacity of bin-loading 500 kg system o Four-wheel-independent steering system (4WIS) o Passive suspension o Bin-loading system 43

  42. Bin-Dog Autonomy Block diagram of bin-dog navigation system Data processing in Robot Operating System

  43. Bin-Dog Autonomy q GPS-based navigation system o Localization and path planning Sensors (GPS & IMU) q Actual trajectories Enter an alleyway

  44. Bin-Dog Autonomy q Laser-based navigation system Detection of alleyway entrance

  45. Bin-Dog Autonomy q Laser-based navigation system Detection of tree rows Detection of bin in an alleyway

  46. Bin-Dog Autonomy q Laser-based navigation system Detection of tree rows Position Error computation

  47. Bin-Dog: showcase Fetch a target bin

  48. Bin-Dog: showcase q Automated bin management Place an empty bin

  49. Bin-Dog: showcase Replace full bin with empty bin

  50. Robot Activity Support (RAS) 52

  51. Robot Activity Support (RAS) Camera module Tablet interface Navigation module Wilson, Garrett, et al. "Robot-enabled support of daily activities in smart home environments." Cognitive Systems Research 54 (2019): 258-272. 53

  52. SLAM in RAS • Navigation module built using Google’s Cartographer system • SLAM system builds the map of the environment and determines the robot’s location on the map

  53. RAS: showcase

  54. RAS: showcase

  55. Future of Robotics Source: https://www.therobotreport.com/10-biggest-challenges-in-robotics/

  56. Summary • History of robotics dates to 1495 • In the past two decades robotics has seen many advances as well as some failures. • Robot mapping is a crucial aspect of mobile robotics • SLAM = simultaneous localization and mapping • Kalman filter, particle filter, graph based • Full SLAM vs Online SLAM • Resources to study more about SLAM • Online lecture video series by Cyrill Stachniss • Springer “Handbook of Robotics”, Chapter on SLAM • Introduction to Mobile Robotics, Chapters 6 and 7

  57. Thank you

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