Detecting Features of Tools, Objects, and Actions from Effects in a Robot using Deep Learning
Namiko Saito, Kitae Kim, Shingo Murata, Tetsuya Ogata, Shigeki, Sugano

TL;DR
This paper presents a deep learning-based model enabling robots to identify features of tools, objects, and actions from observed effects, facilitating more autonomous and adaptive tool use through sensory-motor learning.
Contribution
It introduces a novel deep learning approach that learns from effects to detect features of tools, objects, and actions, inspired by infant learning principles.
Findings
Robot can predict images and motions from effects with unknown tools and objects.
Model successfully detects features of tools, objects, and actions from effects.
Demonstrates effective sensory-motor learning for tool use in robots.
Abstract
We propose a tool-use model that can detect the features of tools, target objects, and actions from the provided effects of object manipulation. We construct a model that enables robots to manipulate objects with tools, using infant learning as a concept. To realize this, we train sensory-motor data recorded during a tool-use task performed by a robot with deep learning. Experiments include four factors: (1) tools, (2) objects, (3) actions, and (4) effects, which the model considers simultaneously. For evaluation, the robot generates predicted images and motions given information of the effects of using unknown tools and objects. We confirm that the robot is capable of detecting features of tools, objects, and actions by learning the effects and executing the task.
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Taxonomy
TopicsRobot Manipulation and Learning · Robotics and Automated Systems · Multimodal Machine Learning Applications
