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Freek Stulp, Andreas Fedrizzi, Lorenz Mösenlechner, and Michael Beetz. Learning and Reasoning with Action-Related Places
for Robust Mobile Manipulation. Journal of Artificial Intelligence Research (JAIR), 43:1–42, 2012.
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We propose the concept of Action-Related Place (\arplace) as a powerful and flexible representation of task-related place
in the context of mobile manipulation. \arplace represents robot base locations not as a single position, but rather as a
collection of positions, each with an associated probability that the manipulation action will succeed when located there.
\arplaces are generated using a predictive model that is acquired through experience-based learning, and take into account
the uncertainty the robot has about its own location and the location of the object to be manipulated. When executing the
task, rather than choosing one specific goal position based only on the initial knowledge about the task context, the robot
instantiates an \arplace, and bases its decisions on this \arplace, which is updated as new information about the task becomes
available. To show the advantages of this least-commitment approach, we present a transformational planner that reasons about
\arplaces in order to optimize symbolic plans. Our empirical evaluation demonstrates that using \arplaces leads to more robust
and efficient mobile manipulation in the face of state estimation uncertainty on our simulated robot.
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@Article{stulp12learning,
title = {Learning and Reasoning with Action-Related Places for Robust Mobile Manipulation},
author = {Freek Stulp and Andreas Fedrizzi and Lorenz M\"osenlechner and Michael Beetz},
journal = {Journal of Artificial Intelligence Research (JAIR)},
year = {2012},
pages = {1--42},
volume = {43},
abstract = {We propose the concept of Action-Related Place (\arplace) as a powerful and flexible representation of task-related place in the context of mobile manipulation. \arplace represents robot base locations not as a single position, but rather as a collection of positions, each with an associated probability that the manipulation action will succeed when located there. \arplace{}s are generated using a predictive model that is acquired through experience-based learning, and take into account the uncertainty the robot has about its own location and the location of the object to be manipulated. When executing the task, rather than choosing one specific goal position based only on the initial knowledge about the task context, the robot instantiates an \arplace, and bases its decisions on this \arplace, which is updated as new information about the task becomes available. To show the advantages of this least-commitment approach, we present a transformational planner that reasons about \arplace{}s in order to optimize symbolic plans. Our empirical evaluation demonstrates that using \arplace{}s leads to more robust and efficient mobile manipulation in the face of state estimation uncertainty on our simulated robot.},
bib2html_pubtype = {Journal},
bib2html_rescat = {Action-Related Places for Mobile Manipulation},
url = {http://www.jair.org/papers/paper3451.html}
}
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