2017
DOI: 10.1109/tfuzz.2016.2566676
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Brain–Machine Interface and Visual Compressive Sensing-Based Teleoperation Control of an Exoskeleton Robot

Abstract: This paper presents a teleoperation control for an exoskeleton robotic system based on the brain-machine interface (BMI) and vision feedback. Vision compressive sensing, brainmachine reference commands, and adaptive fuzzy controllers in joint-space have been effectively integrated to enable robot performing manipulation tasks guided by human operator's mind. First, a visual-feedback link is implemented by video captured by a camera, allowing him/her to visualize the manipulator's workspace and the movements be… Show more

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Cited by 89 publications
(40 citation statements)
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“…The output of the spatial convolutional layer is the linear combination of all the 22 channels. Then the spatial feature maps are transmitted to the mean pooling layer with size (1,3) and stride (1,3). In the last classification layer, global convolution filters are applied to produce feature maps with size (1,1) and pass these feature maps to a softmax classifier directly, yielding the probability of the input belonging to each classes.…”
Section: B Deep Learning Modelmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…The output of the spatial convolutional layer is the linear combination of all the 22 channels. Then the spatial feature maps are transmitted to the mean pooling layer with size (1,3) and stride (1,3). In the last classification layer, global convolution filters are applied to produce feature maps with size (1,1) and pass these feature maps to a softmax classifier directly, yielding the probability of the input belonging to each classes.…”
Section: B Deep Learning Modelmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In healthcare domain, EEG signals are introduced to detect the organic brain injury or predict epileptic seizure [2]. Some BCI systems based on EEG have already allowing paralyzed patients to interact with wheelchairs or control a robot through their motor imagery EEG signals [3,4]. Motor imagery EEG is a kind of signals collected when a subject imagines performing a certain action (e.g., closing eyes or moving feet) but does not make an actual movement [5].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…With the developments of commercial available robotic arms: iARM 25 (produced by Exact Dynamics Ò ) and JACO 26 (produced by Kinova Ò ), a lot of researchers both at home and abroad carried out a series of studies, such as the FRIEND series robots 27 in the University of Bremen, the WMRA-I and II 28 in the University of South Florida, the wheelchair-mounted robotic manipulators (WMRMs) in Purdue University, 29 and the WMRA system ''WIM'' 3,4 in Waseda University. At present, the researches on the WMRA mainly focus on the following categories: (1) develop a variety of human-robot interaction interfaces that can satisfy the motor ability of different users, particularly for the disables; 1,4,[30][31][32] (2) adopt the visual servo technology or learn from demonstration to control the motion of robotic arm, so as to reduce the physical and mental burden of the users; 27,33,34 (3) design a new structure of robotic arm in order to improve the safety of the user, for the users are in the working space of the robotic arm; 35 and (4) develop the integrated WMRA with two or more above characteristics. To develop the WMRA with the characteristics of high safety, high intelligence, and operational ease is the developing trend in the field of assistive robots.…”
Section: Wmramentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In [11], Fuzzy Logic Controller (FLC) was proposed for robot tracking and Proportional-Integral-Derivative (PID) controller was utilized to control the speed of WMRs in [12]. The authors of [13] presented an observer-based approach, whereas backstepping control strategy was presented in [14,15].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%