Thread View: la.seminars
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Started by Gaurav Sukhatme
Mon, 16 Nov 1992 22:43
Tuesday 1000, 11/17, SAL324
Author: Gaurav Sukhatme
Date: Mon, 16 Nov 1992 22:43
Date: Mon, 16 Nov 1992 22:43
58 lines
2594 bytes
2594 bytes
CSGO Research Seminar --------------------- Behavioral Based Architecture of USC's Autonomous Flying Vehicle Speaker : Tony Lewis PhD student EE-Systems -------------------------------------------------------------------------- Abstract: In recent years there has been a lot of interest shown in behavioral based architectures. These architectures have typically been used to control relatively simple robots with relatively unsophisticated processing requirements. In contrast to this situation, a group at USC has begun to explore the control of a model helicopter called the Autonomous Flying Vehicle (AFV). The AFV is an example of a complex robot with complex processing requirements. The robot's controller must generate good decisions quickly that satisfy many requirements. In addition, all of the computation power to make decisions must fit into a lightweight electronics package weighing no more than a few pounds. Since the electronics package is so small, the use of vision becomes difficult without the use of an active vision system. Our version of an active vision system is called Reduced Complexity Vision (RCV). This talk will describe USC's approach to the problem of the control of the AFV and the use of RCV within a behavioral based architecture. Preliminary results will be shown. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Date : Tuesday 11/17/92 Time : 10:00 a.m. Place: SAL 324 Host : CSGO _________________________________________________________________________ CSGO, the Computer Science Graduate Organization, sponsors seminars to bring together students and researchers in the areas of Computer Science and Engineering, introducing the students to the researchers and providing a chance for the researchers to get to know the students. Some of the talks during the semester will be given by senior Ph.D students. There will be one seminar every week of approximately one hour duration followed by a question and answer session. The seminar is at 10:00 a.m. every Tuesday morning in SAL 324.
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