Wilhelm Tell is a 189-video, dual-perspective dataset of humans demonstrating household affordances such as stabbing, cutting, pouring, and stacking.
SSUP-HRI: Social Signaling in Urban Public Human-Robot Interaction dataset
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abstract
This paper introduces our dataset featuring human-robot interactions (HRI) in urban public environments. This dataset is rich with social signals that we believe can be modeled to help understand naturalistic human-robot interaction. Our dataset currently comprises approximately 15 hours of video footage recorded from the robots' perspectives, within which we annotated a total of 274 observable interactions featuring a wide range of naturalistic human-robot interactions. The data was collected by two mobile trash barrel robots deployed in Astor Place, New York City, over the course of a week. We invite the HRI community to access and utilize our dataset. To the best of our knowledge, this is the first dataset showcasing robot deployments in a complete public, non-controlled setting involving urban residents.
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The Wilhelm Tell Dataset of Affordance Demonstrations
Wilhelm Tell is a 189-video, dual-perspective dataset of humans demonstrating household affordances such as stabbing, cutting, pouring, and stacking.