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When Robots Get Chatty: Grounding Multimodal Human-Robot Conversation and Collaboration
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When Robots Get Chatty: Grounding Multimodal Human-Robot Conversation and Collaboration
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We investigate the use of Large Language Models (LLMs) to equip neural robotic agents with human-like social and cognitive competencies, for the purpose of open-ended human-robot conversation and collaboration. We introduce a modular and extensible methodology for grounding an LLM with the sensory perceptions and capabilities of a physical robot, and integrate multiple deep learning models throughout the architecture in a form of system integration. The integrated models encompass various functions such as speech recognition, speech generation, open-vocabulary object detection, human pose estimation, and gesture detection, with the LLM serving as the central text-based coordinating unit. The qualitative and quantitative results demonstrate the huge potential of LLMs in providing emergent cognition and interactive language-oriented control of robots in a natural and social manner.
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Cited by 1 Pith paper
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Breaking the 15% Barrier: A Real-World Data-Driven System for Proactive Social Robot Triggered by User Nonverbal Cues
About 15% of retail robot turns are nonverbal-triggered; a video multi-label recognizer plus LLM token conditioning can produce proactive responses for frequent social cues.
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