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Conversational Language Models for Human-in-the-Loop Multi-Robot Coordination
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With the increasing prevalence and diversity of robots interacting in the real world, there is need for flexible, on-the-fly planning and cooperation. Large Language Models are starting to be explored in a multimodal setup for communication, coordination, and planning in robotics. Existing approaches generally use a single agent building a plan, or have multiple homogeneous agents coordinating for a simple task. We present a decentralised, dialogical approach in which a team of agents with different abilities plans solutions through peer-to-peer and human-robot discussion. We suggest that argument-style dialogues are an effective way to facilitate adaptive use of each agent's abilities within a cooperative team. Two robots discuss how to solve a cleaning problem set by a human, define roles, and agree on paths they each take. Each step can be interrupted by a human advisor and agents check their plans with the human. Agents then execute this plan in the real world, collecting rubbish from people in each room. Our implementation uses text at every step, maintaining transparency and effective human-multi-robot interaction.
Forward citations
Cited by 4 Pith papers
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Adaptive Obstacle-Aware Task Assignment and Planning for Heterogeneous Robot Teaming
OATH combines adaptive Halton sampling, obstacle-aware clustering with auctions, and LLM-based instruction interpretation to improve task assignment and planning for heterogeneous robot teams in obstacle-rich environments.
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Large Language Models for Multi-Robot Systems: A Survey
A survey that categorizes LLM uses in multi-robot systems across task allocation, motion planning, action generation, and human interaction, while noting challenges and future research opportunities.
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