Towards Human-Robot Teaming through Augmented Reality and Gaze-Based Attention Control
Yousra Shleibik, Elijah Alabi, Christopher Reardon

TL;DR
This paper presents a novel augmented reality system that uses gaze-based attention control to enhance human-robot teaming, allowing for more precise and seamless collaboration in complex tasks.
Contribution
It introduces an AR-based attention control system that overcomes traditional limitations, improving human-robot interaction and coordination.
Findings
AR markers effectively guide human attention in real-time
The system improves coordination accuracy over traditional methods
Enhanced human-robot collaboration demonstrated in experimental scenarios
Abstract
Robots are now increasingly integrated into various real world applications and domains. In these new domains, robots are mostly employed to improve, in some ways, the work done by humans. So, the need for effective Human-Robot Teaming (HRT) capabilities grows. These capabilities usually involve the dynamic collaboration between humans and robots at different levels of involvement, leveraging the strengths of both to efficiently navigate complex situations. Crucial to this collaboration is the ability of robotic systems to adjust their level of autonomy to match the needs of the task and the human team members. This paper introduces a system designed to control attention using HRT through the use of ground robots and augmented reality (AR) technology. Traditional methods of controlling attention, such as pointing, touch, and voice commands, sometimes fall short in precision and…
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Taxonomy
TopicsGaze Tracking and Assistive Technology · Teleoperation and Haptic Systems · Human-Automation Interaction and Safety
