A simulated mobile robot learns multi-step household instructions better when training is staged from short sub-goals to full instructions, but the supporting experiments lack quantitative comparison.
MIRACLE: Inverse Reinforcement and Curriculum Learning Model for Human-inspired Mobile Robot Navigation
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abstract
In emergency scenarios, mobile robots must navigate like humans, interpreting stimuli to locate potential victims rapidly without interfering with first responders. Existing socially-aware navigation algorithms face computational and adaptability challenges. To overcome these, we propose a solution, MIRACLE -- an inverse reinforcement and curriculum learning model, that employs gamified learning to gather stimuli-driven human navigational data. This data is then used to train a Deep Inverse Maximum Entropy Reinforcement Learning model, reducing reliance on demonstrator abilities. Testing reveals a low loss of 2.7717 within a 400-sized environment, signifying human-like response replication. Current databases lack comprehensive stimuli-driven data, necessitating our approach. By doing so, we enable robots to navigate emergency situations with human-like perception, enhancing their life-saving capabilities.
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Mobile Robots through Task-Based Human Instructions using Incremental Curriculum Learning
A simulated mobile robot learns multi-step household instructions better when training is staged from short sub-goals to full instructions, but the supporting experiments lack quantitative comparison.