Self-understanding and self-extension: a systems and representational approach

Wyatt, Jeremy L., Aydemir, Alper, Brenner, Michael , Hanheide, Marc, Hawes, Nick, Jensfelt, Patric, Kristan, Matej, Kruijff, Geert-Jan M., Lison, Pierre, Pronobis, Andrzej, Sjoo, Kristoffer, Vrecko, Alen, Zender, Hendrik, Zillich, Michael and Skocaj, Danijel (2010) Self-understanding and self-extension: a systems and representational approach. Autonomous Mental Development, IEEE Transactions on, 2 (4). pp. 282-303. ISSN 1943-0604

Full content URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/TAMD.2010.2090149

Documents
Wyatt2010-Self-Understanding_and_Self-Extension_A_Systems_and_Representational_Approach.pdf
[img] PDF
Wyatt2010-Self-Understanding_and_Self-Extension_A_Systems_and_Representational_Approach.pdf - Whole Document
Restricted to Repository staff only

1MB
Item Type:Article
Item Status:Live Archive

Abstract

There are many different approaches to building a system that can engage in autonomous mental development. In this paper we present an approach based on what we term em self-understanding, by which we mean the use of explicit representation of and reasoning about what a system does and doesn't know, and how that understanding changes under action. We present a coherent architecture and a set of representations used in two robot systems that exhibit a limited degree of autonomous mental development, what we term em self-extension. The contributions include: representations of gaps and uncertainty for specific kinds of knowledge, and a motivational and planning system for setting and achieving learning goals

Additional Information:There are many different approaches to building a system that can engage in autonomous mental development. In this paper we present an approach based on what we term em self-understanding, by which we mean the use of explicit representation of and reasoning about what a system does and doesn't know, and how that understanding changes under action. We present a coherent architecture and a set of representations used in two robot systems that exhibit a limited degree of autonomous mental development, what we term em self-extension. The contributions include: representations of gaps and uncertainty for specific kinds of knowledge, and a motivational and planning system for setting and achieving learning goals
Keywords:Robotics, Human-robot interaction, Autonomous agents, Learning systems, Robots, Uncertainty
Subjects:H Engineering > H670 Robotics and Cybernetics
Divisions:College of Science > School of Computer Science
ID Code:6699
Deposited On:26 Oct 2012 09:50

Repository Staff Only: item control page