Collection
MIT enables robot, human collaboration in manufacturing
MIT researchers have developed an algorithm that they say will enable robots to learn and adapt to humans so they can soon work side-by-side on factory floors. Traditionally, robots working in factories are large, imposing and sectioned off in metal cages as they move heavy loads and perform menial, repetitive tasks. However, Julie Shah, the Boeing Career Development Assistant Professor of Aeronautics and Astronautics at MIT, said robots can be more than they've been in a manufacturing setting. It's time for robots to begin working more closely with humans, making workers jobs' safer and easier. Shah, in a statement, said this is especially true in the airplane manufacturing industry.
Keith Price Bibliography Annotated Computer Vision Bibliography: Table of Contents
KWIC is an index on almost all words in all titles of the papers.
CSDL - IEEE Intelligent Systems - Table of Contents
Collective Intelligence: It's All in the Numbers (Abstract)
CSDL - IEEE Intelligent Systems - Table of Contents
There Is No "I" in "Robot": Robots and Utilitarianism (Abstract)
Turn-Taking and Coordination in Human-Machine Interaction
Andrist, Sean (University of Wisconsin-Madison) | Bohus, Dan (Microsoft) | Mutlu, Bilge (University of Wisconsin-Madison) | Schlangen, David (Bielefeld University)
This issue of AI Magazine brings together a collection of articles on challenges, mechanisms, and research progress in turn-taking and coordination between humans and machines.
Rethinking AI Magazine
Goel, Ashok K. (Georgia Institute of Technology)
During the last 36 years of its illustrious history, ince its inception in 1980, AI Magazine has played an the magazine has gone through several transformations. Now the magazine is going through another transition: David Leake, the longtime editor-in-chief is moving on after 17 years of distinguished service, though fortunately he will continue to advise us as editor emeritus. I am honored and delighted to follow David. I have been a member of the Editorial Board of AI Magazine for several years, associate editor since August 2015, and editor elect since February 2016; my tenure as editor-in-chief starts with this winter 2016 issue. I thank David, Managing Editor Mike Hamilton, former AAAI President Tom Dietterich, and AAAI for recruiting me for this challenge....