A Kendama learning robot based on a dynamic optimization theory

A general theory of movement pattern perception based on a dynamic optimization theory can be used for motion capture and learning by watching in robotics. We exemplify our methods for the game of Kendama, executed by the SARCOS Dextrous Slave Arm, which has exactly the same kinematic structure as a human arm. Three ingredients have to be integrated for the successful execution of this task. The ingredients were (1) to extract via-points from a human movement trajectory using a forward-inverse relaxation model, (2) to treat via-points as a control variable while reconstructing the desired trajectory from all the via-points, and (3) to modify the via-points for successful execution.

[1]  D I Perrett,et al.  Frameworks of analysis for the neural representation of animate objects and actions. , 1989, The Journal of experimental biology.

[2]  M. Kawato,et al.  Coordinates transformation and learning control for visually-guided voluntary movement with iteration: A Newton-like method in a function space , 1988, Biological Cybernetics.

[3]  David J. Reinkensmeyer,et al.  Task-level robot learning , 1988, Proceedings. 1988 IEEE International Conference on Robotics and Automation.

[4]  T. Flash,et al.  The coordination of arm movements: an experimentally confirmed mathematical model , 1985, The Journal of neuroscience : the official journal of the Society for Neuroscience.

[5]  J. Flanagan,et al.  Control of Trajectory Modifications in Target-Directed Reaching. , 1993, Journal of motor behavior.

[6]  T. Flash,et al.  Arm Trajectory Modifications During Reaching Towards Visual Targets , 1991, Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience.

[7]  Masao Ito The Cerebellum And Neural Control , 1984 .

[8]  Yoshihiko Nakamura,et al.  Singularity Low-Sensitive Motion Resolution of Articulated Robot Arms , 1984 .

[9]  M. A. Arbib,et al.  A Model of the Effects of Speed, Accuracy, and Perturbation on Visually Guided Reaching , 1992 .

[10]  M Ito,et al.  Neurophysiological aspects of the cerebellar motor control system. , 1970, International journal of neurology.

[11]  宇野 洋二,et al.  Formation and control of optimal trajectory in human multijoint arm movement : minimum torque-change model , 1988 .

[12]  Christopher G. Atkeson,et al.  What should be learned , 1992 .

[13]  J. Mazziotta,et al.  Mapping motor representations with positron emission tomography , 1994, Nature.

[14]  Katsushi Ikeuchi,et al.  Toward automatic robot instruction from perception-recognizing a grasp from observation , 1993, IEEE Trans. Robotics Autom..

[15]  Mitsuo Kawato,et al.  A neural network model for arm trajectory formation using forward and inverse dynamics models , 1993, Neural Networks.

[16]  Michael I. Jordan,et al.  A Model of the Learning of Arm Trajectories from Spatial Deviations , 1994, Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience.