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Human-Agent Interaction Model Learning based on Crowdsourcing
Author(s) -
Jack-Antoine Charles,
Caroline Ponzoni Carvalho Chanel,
Corentin Chauffaut,
Pascal Chauvin,
Nicolas Drougard
Publication year - 2018
Publication title -
open archive toulouse archive ouverte (university of toulouse)
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Conference proceedings
DOI - 10.1145/3284432.3284471
Subject(s) - crowdsourcing , computer science , robot , human–robot interaction , process (computing) , context (archaeology) , artificial intelligence , set (abstract data type) , markov decision process , partially observable markov decision process , human–computer interaction , machine learning , markov process , markov chain , markov model , paleontology , statistics , mathematics , world wide web , biology , programming language , operating system
Missions involving humans interacting with automated systems become increasingly common. Due to the non-deterministic behavior of the human and possibly high risk of failing due to human factors, such an integrated system should react smartly by adapting its behavior when necessary. A promise avenue to design an efficient interaction-driven system is the mixed-initiative paradigm. In this context, this paper proposes a method to learn the model of a mixed-initiative human-robot mission. The first step to set up a reliable model is to acquire enough data. For this aim a crowdsourcing campaign was conducted and learning algorithms were trained on the collected data in order to model the human-robot mission and to optimize a supervision policy with a Markov Decision Process (MDP). This model takes into account the actions of the human operator during the interaction as well as the state of the robot and the mission. Once such a model has been learned, the supervision strategy can be optimized according to a criterion representing the goal of the mission. In this paper, the supervision strategy concerns the robotu0027s operating mode. Simulations based on the MDP model show that planning under uncertainty solvers can be used to adapt robotu0027s mode according to the state of the human-robot system. The optimization of the robotu0027s operation mode seems to be able to improve the teamu0027s performance. The dataset that comes from crowdsourcing is therefore a material that can be useful for research in human-machine interaction, that is why it has been made available on our web site.

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