A Learning-Based Method for Computing Self-Motion Manifolds of Redundant Robots for Real-Time Fault-Tolerant Motion Planning
- Award ID(s):
- 2205292
- PAR ID:
- 10627787
- Publisher / Repository:
- IEEE
- Date Published:
- Journal Name:
- IEEE Transactions on Robotics
- Volume:
- 41
- ISSN:
- 1552-3098
- Page Range / eLocation ID:
- 2879 to 2893
- Format(s):
- Medium: X
- Sponsoring Org:
- National Science Foundation
More Like this
-
While large vision-language models can generate motion graphics animations from text prompts, they regularly fail to include all spatio-temporal properties described in the prompt. We introduce MoVer, a motion verification DSL based on first-order logic that can check spatio-temporal properties of a motion graphics animation. We identify a general set of such properties that people commonly use to describe animations (e.g., the direction and timing of motions, the relative positioning of objects, etc.). We implement these properties as predicates in MoVer and provide an execution engine that can apply a MoVer program to any input SVG-based motion graphics animation. We then demonstrate how MoVer can be used in an LLM-based synthesis and verification pipeline for iteratively refining motion graphics animations. Given a text prompt, our pipeline synthesizes a motion graphics animation and a corresponding MoVer program. Executing the verification program on the animation yields a report of the predicates that failed and the report can be automatically fed back to LLM to iteratively correct the animation. To evaluate our pipeline, we build a synthetic dataset of 5600 text prompts paired with ground truth MoVer verification programs. We find that while our LLM-based pipeline is able to automatically generate a correct motion graphics animation for 58.8% of the test prompts without any iteration, this number raises to 93.6% with up to 50 correction iterations. Our code and dataset are at https://mover-dsl.github.io.more » « less
-
This paper proposes and evaluates a sketching language to author crowd motion. It focuses on the path, speed, thickness, and density parameters of crowd motion. A sketch-based vocabulary is proposed for each parameter and evaluated in a user study against complex crowd scenes. A sketch recognition pipeline converts the sketches into a crowd simulation. The user study results show that 1) participants at various skill levels and can draw accurate crowd motion through sketching, 2) certain sketch styles lead to a more accurate representation of crowd parameters, and 3) sketching allows to produce complex crowd motions in a few seconds. The results show that some styles although accurate actually are less preferred over less accurate ones.more » « less
-
Construction tasks involve various activities composed of one or more body motions. It is essential to understand the dynamically changing behavior and state of construction workers to manage construction workers effectively with regards to their safety and productivity. While several research efforts have shown promising results in activity recognition, further research is still necessary to identify the best locations of motion sensors on a worker’s body by analyzing the recognition results for improving the performance and reducing the implementation cost. This study proposes a simulation-based evaluation of multiple motion sensors attached to workers performing typical construction tasks. A set of 17 inertial measurement unit (IMU) sensors is utilized to collect motion sensor data from an entire body. Multiple machine learning algorithms are utilized to classify the motions of the workers by simulating several scenarios with different combinations and features of the sensors. Through the simulations, each IMU sensor placed in different locations of a body is tested to evaluate its recognition accuracy toward the worker’s different activity types. Then, the effectiveness of sensor locations is measured regarding activity recognition performance to determine relative advantage of each location. Based on the results, the required number of sensors can be reduced maintaining the recognition performance. The findings of this study can contribute to the practical implementation of activity recognition using simple motion sensors to enhance the safety and productivity of individual workers.more » « less
An official website of the United States government

