A Turing-Like Handshake Test for Motor Intelligence

@inproceedings{Karniel2010ATH,
  title={A Turing-Like Handshake Test for Motor Intelligence},
  author={Amir Karniel and Ilana Nisky and Guy Avraham and Bat-Chen Peles and Shelly Levy-Tzedek},
  booktitle={EuroHaptics},
  year={2010}
}
In the Turing test, a computer model is deemed to "think intelligently" if it can generate answers that are not distinguishable from those of a human. [] Key Method We administer the test through a telerobotic system in which the interrogator is engaged in a task of holding a robotic stylus and interacting with another party (human, artificial, or a linear combination of the two).

Toward Perceiving Robots as Humans: Three Handshake Models Face the Turing-Like Handshake Test

An analogous Turing-like handshake test is developed to determine if a machine can produce similarly indistinguishable movements and the Tit-for-Tat and the Machine Learning models generated handshakes that were perceived as the most human-like among the three models that were tested.

The Multimodal Turing Test for Realistic Humanoid Robots with Embodied Artificial Intelligence

The Multimodal Turing Test (MTT) provides a foundation for creating higher levels of human likeness in RHRs for enhancing human-robot interaction (HRI) and offers a basis for detecting the causal effects of the Uncanny Valley effect.

The Role of Closed-Loop Hand Control in Handshaking Interactions

It is shown that a sensorimotor delay mimicking the reaction time of the central nervous system is beneficial for making interactions more human-like and that humans exploit closed-loop control for handshaking.

Open questions in computational motor control.

  • A. Karniel
  • Biology
    Journal of integrative neuroscience
  • 2011
A Turing-like test for motor intelligence; internal models, inverse model, forward model, feedback error learning and distal teacher; time representation, and adaptation to delay; intermittence control strategies; equilibrium hypotheses and threshold control; the spatiotemporal hierarchy of wide sense adaptation.

Human-Robot Handshaking: A Review

A look at the existing state of Human-Robot Handshaking research, categorise the works based on their focus areas, draw out the major findings and discuss possible ways forward for research on such physically interactive behaviours.

Human-Robot Handshaking: A Review

A look at the existing state of Human-Robot Handshaking research, categorise the works based on their focus areas, draw out the major findings and discuss possible ways forward for research on such physically interactive behaviours.

Analytical Study of Perceptual and Motor Transparency in Bilateral Teleoperation

It is proved analytically that for a teleoperation channel with a position and force scaling and a constant transmission delay, in a palpation and perception of stiffness task, it is possible to find gains that ensure perfect perceptual and remote motor transparency while maintaining stability.

For Motion Assistance Humans Prefer to Rely on a Robot Rather Than on an Unpredictable Human

While subjects like to rely on predictable interaction, such as in trajectory guidance, the control reactivity of the robot partner is essential for perceiving an interaction as human-like.

For Motion Assistance Humans Prefer to Rely on a Robot Rather Than on an Unpredictable Human

Objective: The last decades have seen a surge of robots for physical training and work assistance. How to best control these interfaces is unknown, although arguably the interaction should be similar

omparison of people ’ s responses to real and virtual handshakes within a irtual environment

A method for evaluating a haptic device which simulates human handshakes interfaced via a metal rod shows that the demonstrator operating with the proposed new advanced control scheme was evaluated significantly more human-like than with the demonstrators operating withThe results show that the real human handshake was evaluated more like a realhuman handshake than both types of robot handshaking.

References

SHOWING 1-10 OF 20 REFERENCES

The Computational Neurobiology of Reaching and Pointing — A Foundation for Motor Learning by Reza Shadmehr and Steven P. Wise

It is often useful to approach computational neuroscience with these three levels of theory, algorithms, and implementation in mind in order to avoid getting lost in the overwhelming number of details of a nervous system.

Human-Robot Handshaking using Neural Oscillators

A model structure of the neural oscillator for human-robot physical interaction such as “handshaking” is addressed and it is found that the proposed method is better than conventional impedance control in terms of “Flexible”, “Natural’, ”Kind” and “Affinity”.

Probing Virtual Boundaries and the Perception of Delayed Stiffness

This work constructed analogous curves, which it names 'motormetric curves', describing the implicit motor expectation of rigidity, as expressed not verbally but by the errors in catch trials, where the delay was unexpectedly removed.

Human-like natural behavior generation based on involuntary motions for humanoid robots

Development of a Handshake Robot System for Embodied Interaction with Humans

A handshake robot system for embodied interaction that can generate the handshake approaching motion that is acceptable to human emotion by using secondary delay elements from the trajectory of a human hand.

Handshake telephone system to communicate with voice and force

  • K. OuchiS. Hashimoto
  • Computer Science
    Proceedings 6th IEEE International Workshop on Robot and Human Communication. RO-MAN'97 SENDAI
  • 1997
The handshake telephone system using robot hands, through which users can shake hands to each other while talking on the telephone, and a self handshake mode to handshake with a virtual partner is tried.

On Fitts's and Hooke's laws: simple harmonic movement in upper-limb cyclical aiming.

The psychometric function: I. Fitting, sampling, and goodness of fit

An integrated approach to fitting psychometric functions, assessing the goodness of fit, and providing confidence intervals for the function’s parameters and other estimates derived from them, for the purposes of hypothesis testing is described.

Target width scaling in a repetitive aiming task: switching between cyclical and discrete units of action

An aiming task was used to identify the processes whereby the motor system adapted a repetitive aiming action to systematic changes in ID, providing evidence for the existence of discrete and cyclical units of action that are irreducible and that may be employed independently to assemble longer continuous actions.

On rhythmic and discrete movements: reflections, definitions and implications for motor control

A rigorous taxonomic foundation is developed that not only permits better communication between different research communities, but also helps in defining movement types in experimental design and thereby clarifies fundamental questions about primitives in motor control.