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Operation of the Collaborative Composite Manufacturing CCM System
Published on: October 1, 2019
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A Cooperative Shared Control Scheme Based on Intention Recognition for Flexible Assembly Manufacturing.
Guangbing Zhou1,2,3, Jing Luo4, Shugong Xu1
1School of Information and Communication Engineering, Shanghai University, Shanghai, China.
Frontiers in Neurorobotics
|April 4, 2022
Summary
This study introduces a cooperative shared control for human-robot collaboration (HRC) using intention recognition. This enhances synchronous operation and enables robots to adapt tools for smoother industrial manufacturing tasks.
Area of Science:
- Robotics
- Artificial Intelligence
- Manufacturing Engineering
Background:
- Current human-robot collaboration (HRC) in manufacturing often involves workspace sharing but lacks true synchronous cooperation.
- Independent work within shared spaces limits the potential for seamless human-robot interaction and synchronized task execution.
Purpose of the Study:
- To propose a novel cooperative shared control scheme for HRC that integrates workspace and time sharing.
- To enhance human-robot interaction through intention recognition and adaptive robot responses.
- To achieve synchronous operation in HRC for improved manufacturing efficiency.
Main Methods:
- Utilized a 3D point cloud classification algorithm for human operation intention recognition.
- Developed a robot motion control algorithm for real-time obstacle detection during HRC.
- Implemented a cooperative control strategy to ensure synchronized human-robot operations.
Main Results:
- Successfully recognized human operational intentions using 3D point cloud data.
- Demonstrated effective obstacle detection and avoidance in the HRC workspace.
- Achieved synchronous operation through the proposed cooperative control strategy in a sample assembly task.
Conclusions:
- The proposed cooperative shared control scheme significantly improves HRC by enabling intention recognition and synchronous operation.
- This method enhances robot adaptability by allowing tool selection based on recognized human intent.
- The approach shows potential for extension to more complex and delicate flexible assembly tasks in manufacturing.
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