Real-Time Coordination in Human-Robot Interaction Using Face and Voice

Skantze, Gabriel (Royal Institute of Technology (KTH))

AI Magazine 

(Turing 1950). In a written an expected way. Also, processing these signals and chat, the end of a turn is typically marked with the making use of them in a spoken dialogue system in return key, and voice assistants typically use a button real time is a nontrivial task. In this article, I will summarize or a key word (like Amazon's "Alexa") to initiate a some of the results from several studies done turn, and then a long pause to mark the end. Before discussing the challenges of real-time coordination Spoken interaction is typically coordinated on a in human-robot interaction, I will present the much finer level, and humans are very good at research platforms that we have developed at KTH: switching turns with very short gaps (around 200 ms) the robot head Furhat and the interaction framework and little overlap. Humans also give precisely timed IrisTK. I will also present two different application feedback in the middle of the interlocutor's speech in scenarios that we have developed, which pose different the form of very short utterances (so-called types of challenges when it comes to modeling backchannels, such as "mhm") or head nods. Another turn-taking, feedback, and joint attention in humanrobot notable property of everyday human interaction is interaction.

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