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Adaptable Human Intention and Trajectory Prediction for Human-Robot Collaboration
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To engender safe and efficient human-robot collaboration, it is critical to generate high-fidelity predictions of human behavior. The challenges in making accurate predictions lie in the stochasticity and heterogeneity in human behaviors. This paper introduces a method for human trajectory and intention prediction through a multi-task model that is adaptable across different human subjects. We develop a nonlinear recursive least square parameter adaptation algorithm (NRLS-PAA) to achieve online adaptation. The effectiveness and flexibility of the proposed method has been validated in experiments. In particular, online adaptation can reduce the trajectory prediction error by more than 28% for a new human subject. The proposed human prediction method has high flexibility, data efficiency, and generalizability, which can support fast integration of HRC systems for user-specified tasks.
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Robustifying Long-term Human-Robot Collaboration through a Multimodal and Hierarchical Framework
A vision-plus-speech, hierarchy-based robot assistant reduces assembly time by about 16% and reaches a 92% success rate in a 10-person long-term toy-car co-assembly study, though the reported gains lack statistical tests.
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