| Gat, E. (1997). On three-layer architectures. In Kortenkamp, D. and Bonasso, R. P., (Eds.), Artificial Intelligence and Mobile Robots. Case Studies of Succesful Robot Systems, pages 195--210. MIT Press. |
....(to control the robot in mode 3) or only from time to time (to plan the next way point in mode 2) It differs from the planners of other robot architectures in that it can control the robot directly, when needed. This is a radical departure from the current thinking that this should be avoided [Gat98] and the suggestion to use plans only as advice but not commands [Agre90] which is based on experience with classical planning technology that was too slow for researchers to integrate it successfully into the control loop of robots [Fikes71 ] Our robot architecture demonstrates that using plans ....
E. Gat, "On Three-layer architectures", Artificial Intelligence and Mobile Robots: Case Studies of Successfid Robot Systems (D. Kortenkamp, R.PBonasso, and R.MutTvhy, eds), MIT Press, Cambridge MA, pp. 195-210, 1998.
....their different usage of sensed data and global knowledge, speed of response, reasoning capability, and complexity of computation. Their strengths are complementary and their weaknesses can be mitigated by combining the two approaches in a hybrid architecture. Among the existing hybrid frameworks, [2, 3, 12, 14, 16, 28, 31, 32] emphasize high level task planning. On the other hand, 5, 6, 10, 23, 29] focus on integrating low level reactive motor control with motion path planning. This paper describes a method for goal directed, collisionfree navigation in complex, unpredictable environments that employs a ....
E. Gat. On three-layer architectures. In D. Kortenkamp, R. P. Bonnasso, and R. Murphy, editors, Artificial Intelligence and Mobile Robots. AAAI Press, 1998.
....subsystems, including re exes, the visual system, etc. It is dicult to imagine a monolithic entity that would be capable of the range and complexity of behaviors that mammals exhibit. Similarly, hierarchical approaches have been proposed to help create agents for complex control tasks (e.g. [2, 4]) Layered learning [19, 20] is such a hierarchical paradigm that relies on learning the various subtasks necessary for Submitted for conference review, November, 2002. achieving the complete high level goal. Layered learning is a bottom up paradigm by which low level behaviors (those closer to ....
E. Gat. Three-layer architectures. In D. KortenKamp, R. P. Bonasso, and R. Murphy, editors, Arti cial Intelligence and Mobile Robots, pages 195-210. AAAI Press, Menlo Park, CA, 1998.
.... for basic behaviors, a sequencer for selecting the current set of behaviors and a deliberator for long term planning[12] Examples of such systems are the Saphira architecture [15] and the robot Homer by Erann Gat and Greg Dorais [9] An overview of the three layer architectures can be found in [8]. Our work address the issue of storing information. The type of information stored within a robot can roughly be be divided into three main categories; environmental models, skill models and task models. In this work, we will address the issue of environmental modeling. We will put a special ....
E Gat. On three-layer architectures. In D. Kortenkamp, R. P. Bonnasso, and R. Murphy, editors, Articial Intelligence and Mobile Robots: Case Studies of Successful Robot Systems. MIT/AAAI Press, 1997.
No context found.
Gat, E. (1997). On three-layer architectures. In Kortenkamp, D. and Bonasso, R. P., (Eds.), Artificial Intelligence and Mobile Robots. Case Studies of Succesful Robot Systems, pages 195--210. MIT Press.
No context found.
E. Gat. On three-layer architectures. In Artificial Intelligence and Mobile Robots. MIT/AAAI Press, 1997.
No context found.
E. Gat. On Three-Layer Architectures. In Artificial Intelligence and Mobile Robots, D. Kortenkamp, R. P. Bonnasso, and R. Murphy editors, MIT/AAAI Press, pages 195-210, 1997.
No context found.
E. Gat. On three-layer architectures, 1998.
No context found.
Gat, E., On Three-Layer Architectures, in D. Kortenkamp et al. eds., AI and Mobile Robots. AAAI Press, 1998.
No context found.
E. Gat. On Three-Layer Architectures. In Artificial Intelligence and Mobile Robots, D. Kortenkamp, R. P. Bonnasso, and R. Murphy editors, MIT/AAAI Press, pages 195-210, 1997.
No context found.
E. Gat. On three-layer architectures, 1998.
No context found.
E. Gat, "Three-Layer Architectures," Artificial Intelligence and Mobile Robots: Case Studies of Successful Robot Systems, D. Kortenkamp, R. Peter Bonasso, and R. Murphy, eds., AAAI Press, Menlo Park, Calif., 1998, pp. 195--210.
No context found.
E. Gat, "On three-layer architectures," In: Artificial Intelligence and Mobile Robots: Case Studies of Successful Robot Systems, D.Kortenkamp, R. Bonasso and R. Murphy (Editors), MIT Press, 1998, pp. 195-210.
No context found.
E. Gat. On three-layer architectures. In D. Kortenkamp, R. P. Bonnasso, and R. Murphy, editors, Artificial Intelligence and Mobile Robotics, pages 195--210. AAAI Press, 1998.
No context found.
E. Gat. Three-layer architectures. In R.P. Bonasso D. Kortenkamp and R. Murphy, editors, Artificial intelligence and mobile robots, chapter 8, pages 195--210. MIT Press, Cambridge, MA, 1998.
No context found.
Gat, E.: On Three-Layer Architectures. In: Kortenkamp, D., Bonasso, R. P., Murphy, R. (eds): Artificial Intelligence and Mobile Robots. AAAI Press, Menlo Park, CA (1998)
No context found.
E. Gat, "Three-Layer Architectures," Artificial Intelligence and Mobile Robots: Case Studies of Successful Robot Systems, D. Kortenkamp, R.P. Bonasso, and R. Murphy, eds., MIT Press, Cambridge, Mass., 1998, pp. 195-210.
No context found.
Gat, E. (1998). On three-layer architectures. In Kortenkamp, D., Bonasso, R. P., and Murphy, R., editors, Artificial Intelligence and Mobile 195 Robots: Case Studies of Successful Robot Systems, pages 195--210. AAAI Press/The MIT Press.
No context found.
E. Gat. On three-layer architectures. In D. Kortenkamp, R. P. Bonasso, and R. Murphy, editors, Artificial Intelligence and Mobile Robots: Case Studies of Successful Robot Systems, chapter 8, pages 195--210. MIT Press, Cambridge, MA, 1998.
No context found.
E. Gat. The three-layer architectures. In R.P. Bonasso, D. Kortenkamp, and R. Murphy, editors, Artificial Intelligence and Mobile Robots, pages 195--210. MIT Press, 1998.
No context found.
E.Gat, "On three-layer architectures," In Artificial Intelligence and Mobile Robots. MIT/AAAI Press, 1997.
No context found.
E. Gat. On three-layer architectures. In D. Kortenkamp, R. P. Bonasso, and R. Murphy, editors, Artificial Intelligence and Mobile Robots: Case Studies of Successful Robot Systems, chapter 8, pages 195--210. MIT Press, Cambridge, MA, 1998.
No context found.
E. Gat. On three-layer architectures. In D. Kortenkamp, R. P. Bonasso, and R. Murphy, editors, Artificial Intelligence and Mobile Robots, pages 195--210. AAAI Press, Menlo Park, CA, 1998.
No context found.
Gat, E., "Three-Layer Architectures", in D. Kortenkamp et al. (eds), AI and Mobile Robots. AAAI Press, 1998.
No context found.
Erann Gat. Three-layer architectures. In David Kortenkamp, R. Peter Bonasso, and Robin Murphy, editors, Artificial Intelligence and Mobile Robots: Case Stud- ies of Successful Robot Systems, pages 195--210. MIT Press, Cambridge, MA, 1998.
First 50 documents Next 50
Online articles have much greater impact More about CiteSeer.IST Add search form to your site Submit documents Feedback
CiteSeer.IST - Copyright Penn State and NEC