Spatial routines for a simulated speech-controlled vehicle
Author(s) -
Stefanie Tellex,
Deb Roy
Publication year - 2006
Publication title -
citeseer x (the pennsylvania state university)
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Conference proceedings
ISBN - 1-59593-294-1
DOI - 10.1145/1121241.1121269
Subject(s) - lexicon , computer science , parsing , set (abstract data type) , context (archaeology) , natural language processing , meaning (existential) , artificial intelligence , natural language , speech recognition , programming language , psychology , paleontology , psychotherapist , biology
We have defined a lexicon of words in terms of spatial routines, and used that lexicon to build a speech controlled vehicle in a simulator. A spatial routine is a script composed from a set of primitive operations on occupancy grids, analogous to Ullman's visual routines. The vehicle understands the meaning of context-dependent natural language commands such as "Go across the room." When the system receives a command, it combines definitions from the lexicon according to the parse structure of the command, creating a script that selects a goal for the vehicle. Spatial routines may provide the basis for interpreting spatial language in a broad range of physically situated language understanding systems.
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