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in press). From talking and listening robots to intelligent communicative machines (0)

by R K Moore
Venue:De Gruyter
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and Industrial Human-Robot Collaboration, require interaction

by Er Perzylo, Sascha Griffiths, Reinhard Lafrenz, Alois Knoll
"... Abstract — Many applications in the fields of Service Robotics ..."
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Abstract — Many applications in the fields of Service Robotics
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...n the depicted scene a mock-up hospital use-case is shown. The Amigo robot has been instructed by a human patient to serve a drink. a speech-enabled interface as a somewhat independent, bolton goody” =-=[4]-=-. Human-robot interaction via natural language requires a powerful knowledge representation mechanism and strong background knowledge. This includes the semantic description of objects, environments, ...

Spoken Language Processing: Time to Look Outside?

by Roger K. Moore
"... Abstract. Over the past thirty years, the field of spoken language processing has made impressive progress from simple laboratory demon-strations to mainstream consumer products. However, commercial appli-cations such as Siri highlight the fact that there is still some way to go in creating Autonomo ..."
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Abstract. Over the past thirty years, the field of spoken language processing has made impressive progress from simple laboratory demon-strations to mainstream consumer products. However, commercial appli-cations such as Siri highlight the fact that there is still some way to go in creating Autonomous Social Agents that are truly capable of conversing e↵ectively with their human counterparts in real-world situations. This paper suggests that it may be time for the spoken language processing community to take an interest in the potentially important developments that are occurring in related fields such as cognitive neuroscience, in-telligent systems and developmental robotics. It then gives an insight into how such ideas might be integrated into a novel Mutual Beliefs Desires Intentions Actions and Consequences (MBDIAC) framework that places a focus on generative models of communicative behaviour which are recruited for interpreting the behaviour of others.
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...ells), and given an insight into how they might be integrated into a novel framework that could have some bearing on the architecture for future intelligent interactive empathic communicative systems =-=[79]-=-. The approach - which might be termed MBDIAC Mutual Beliefs Desires Intentions Actions and Consequences - is di↵erent from the current paradigm in that, rather than estimate model parameters o↵-line ...

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