lightbulbPractical problemTeleoperation and Robot Interface Design
Traditional remote control is complex and inefficient, imposing high burden on users for repetitive tasks.Agents, Robotics, and Social Interaction / Teleoperation and Robot Interface Design
Traditional remote control is complex and inefficient, imposing high burden on users for repetitive tasks.
Similar questions
lightbulbPractical problemTeleoperation and Robot Interface Design
The public lacks understanding of skilled human support behind robot operation, leading to low efficiency and insufficient social recognition.lightbulbPractical problemTeleoperation and Robot Interface Design
Museums struggle to engage visitors who are mobility-limited or unable to visit in person.lightbulbPractical problemTeleoperation and Robot Interface Design
Visuo-proprioceptive conflict in telesurgery increases cognitive load and operational errors.lightbulbPractical problemTeleoperation and Robot Interface Design
Remote users struggle to perceive spatial states and synchronize with local users during collaboration.UbiComp '24TeleAware Robot: Designing Awareness-augmented Telepresence Robot for Remote Collaborative Locomotion
lightbulbPractical problemTeleoperation and Robot Interface Design
When operating social robots, operators struggle to naturally embody the robot's role.lightbulbPractical problemTeleoperation and Robot Interface Design
Existing remote collaboration lacks haptic interaction, making it difficult for users to feel genuinely engaged.Related papers
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The People Behind the Robots: How Wizards Wrangle Robots in Public Deployments
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Acceptability, Acceptance and Adoption of Telepresence Robots in Museums: The Museum Professionals' Perspectives
Harriet R Cameron, Gisela Reyes-Cruz, Anna-Maria Piskopani
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Exploring the Remapping Impact of Spatial Head-hand Relations in Immersive Telesurgery
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HoloBots: Augmenting Holographic Telepresence with Mobile Robots for Tangible Remote Collaboration in Mixed Reality
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“I am both here and there” Parallel Control of Multiple Robotic Avatars by Disabled Workers in a Cafe
Giulia Barbareschi, Midori Kawaguchi, Hiroaki Kato
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Mimic: In-Situ Recording and Re-Use of Demonstrations to Support Robot Teleoperation
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