General
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IEEE
Ro-Man 2010
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Sep. 12th - Sept. 15th, 2010
Principe di Piemonte - Viareggio (LU), Italy
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Workshops and Tutorials |
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Workshops and Tutorials will be held on the first day of the Conference, on 12th of September, and the participation is included in the Conference registration.
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Workshop: Interactive Service Robots in Specific Applications and Environments - Design, Systems, Studies, and Evaluation |
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Organizers: Elin Anna Topp (Lund University), Helge Huttenrauch (Stockholm University) |
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Webpage: link |
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Schedule: SuWK1T3 and SuWK2T3 |
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Abstract: |
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With this workshop we offer participants a platform to
discuss different perspectives on and insights to the issue
of developing interactive service robots. We assume here
robotic systems that are specifically designed to assist in
a particular type of environment or to fulfill a specific,
challenging type of task. We pick the example of "robotic
shop assistants" as one interesting type of specific
application, but we welcome also contributions based on
similar cases of service robot applications.
We assume both the design, development and evaluation of
respective systems to be relevant topics to discuss in the
course of the workshop. |
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Workshop: Haptic Joint Actions by Humans and Robots |
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Organizers: Dr. Abderrahmane Kheddar (AIST-CNRS JRL, Japan), Dr. Etienne Burdet (Imperial College London, UK) |
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Schedule: SuWK1T2 and SuWK2T2 |
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Webpage: link |
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Abstract: |
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This workshop aims at bringing knowledge in haptic joint actions when performed in partnership between humans and robotics or virtual avatar. We will invite speakers working on various topics that consider haptic interaction under the views of neuro-psychophysics and cognition of haptic joint actions between humans, models and modeling of haptic joint actions, virtual reality, robotics, human-in-the-loop control, safety by design and by control, potential applications, etc. It is valuable for researchers of human-robot interactive collaboration to have solid understanding of the background theories, while presenting a wide range of applications to theory researchers would motivate new algorithmic developments. |
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5th XVR Workshop |
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Organizers: Franco Tecchia (Scuola Superiore S.Anna), Marcello Carrozzino (Scuola Superiore S.Anna) |
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Schedule: SuWK1T1 and SuWK2T1 |
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Abstract: |
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The XVR Workshop is an event dedicated to the technical aspects of Virtual Reality programming and related issues. XVR (Extreme VR) is a development framework for complex VR application. It was used at PERCRO (Scuola Superiore S.Anna) in the past 10 years for a variety of projects dealing with real-time graphics and interaction, and it is continuously updated to accommodate always-evolving programming needs. The XVR workshop has a strong technological content, and it is for anyone involved or interested in VR application development. The 4th version of this Workshop is available here |
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Tutorial: Abilities of Nao in Human-Robot interaction |
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Organizers: David Gouaillier, Aldebaran Robotics (www.aldebaran-robotics.com) |
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Schedule: SuWK2T4 |
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Abstract: |
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Nao is a humanoid robot developed and manufactured by
Aldebaran Robotics, a French company based in Paris, France.
Nao is a 58cm tall friendly robot that includes a computer and networking capability at its core. NAO addresses the needs of universities including RoboCup players and research labs around the world.
It’s an evolving platform, which is unique in its ability to handle multiple applications.
Nao stands tall in all points amongst its robotic brethren. Platform agnostic, it can be programmed and controlled using Linux, Windows or Mac OS. The hardware has been built from the ground up with the latest technologies providing great fluidity in its movements and offering a wide range of sensors. Nao contains an open framework which allows distributed software modules to interact together seamlessly. Depending on the user’s expertise, Nao can be controlled via Choregraphe®, our user friendly behaviour editor, by programming C++ modules, or by interacting with a rich API from scripting languages.
In addition to the high level API, advanced users can take advantage of low level access to sensors and actuators and can, if they wish, replace our code with custom adaptations. In order to allow users to validate motion sequences, simulators are available for Microsoft Robotics Studio and Webots.
The tutorial will show how the robot can interacts and the capacities of high level programming through Choregraphe software.
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