2019
DOI: 10.1109/access.2019.2933268
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Design and Optimization of a BCI-Driven Telepresence Robot Through Programming by Demonstration

Abstract: Improving the life quality of people with severe motor paralysis has a significant impact on restoring their functional independence to perform activities of daily living (ADL). Telepresence is a subfield of the robotic-assisted route, where human plays the role of an operator, sending high-level instructions to an assistive robot while receiving sensory feedback. However, for severely motor-impaired people, conventional interaction modalities may not be suitable due to their complete paralysis. Thus, designin… Show more

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Cited by 12 publications
(9 citation statements)
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References 56 publications
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“…High data transfer (ITR) and excellent performance with few or no training sessions [25][26][27][28]. Abibullaev et al [29] designed an event-related potential (ERP) measured by EEG in healthy volunteers to control an endogenous humanoid telepresence robot with distance presence.…”
Section: Brain-signal Based Controllingmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…High data transfer (ITR) and excellent performance with few or no training sessions [25][26][27][28]. Abibullaev et al [29] designed an event-related potential (ERP) measured by EEG in healthy volunteers to control an endogenous humanoid telepresence robot with distance presence.…”
Section: Brain-signal Based Controllingmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A cloud robotics system for telepresence enabling mobility impaired people to enjoy the whole museum experience Motor disabilities [37] A Step towards a Robotic System With Smartphone Working As Its Brain : An Assistive Technology Motor disabilities [38] A study to design VI classrooms using virtual reality aided telepresence Homebound children with disabilities [39] A Telepresence Mobile Robot Controlled With a Noninvasive Brain-Computer Interface Motor disabilities [40] A telepresence robotic system operated with a P300-based brain-computer interface: Initial tests with ALS patients Motor disabilities [27] Accessible Control of Telepresence Robots based on Eye Tracking Motor disabilities [41] Accessible Human-Robot Interaction for Telepresence Robots: A Case Study Motor and cognitive disabilities [42] An Eye-gaze Tracking System for Teleoperation of a Mobile Robot Motor disabilities [43] Assistant Personal Robot (APR): Conception and Application of a Tele-Operated Assisted Living Robot Older adults [44] Brain-Computer Interface Meets ROS: A Robotic Approach to Mentally Drive Telepresence Robots Motor disabilities [45] Brain-controlled telepresence robot by motor-disabled people Motor disabilities [46] Comparison of SSVEP BCI and Eye Tracking for Controlling a Humanoid Robot in a Social Environment Motor disabilities [47] Design and Optimization of a BCI-Driven Telepresence Robot Through Programming by Demonstration Motor disabilities [48] Designing speech-based interfaces for telepresence robots for people with disabilities Cognitive and/or motor disabilities [49] Driving a Semiautonomous Mobile Robotic Car Controlled by an SSVEP-Based BCI Motor disabilities [50] EEG-Based Mobile Robot Control Through an Adaptive Brain-Robot Interface Motor disabilities [51] Effect of a Click-Like Feedback on Motor Imagery in EEG-BCI and Eye-Tracking Hybrid Control for Telepresence Motor disabilities [52] Evaluation of an Assistive Telepresence Robot for Elderly Healthcare Older adults [53] Eye-Gaze-Controlled Telepresence Robots for People with Motor Disabilities Motor disabilities [54] Gaze-controlled Laser Pointer Platform for People with Severe Motor Impairments: Preliminary Test in Telepresence Motor disabilities [55] Going to school on a robot: Robot and user interface design features that matter Homebound children [56] Hand-and gaze-control of telepresence robots Motor disabilities [57] Hands-free collaboration using telepresence robots for all ages Older...…”
Section: Types Of Special Needsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In these cases, tasks are frequently changed, so reprogramming becomes inevitable. To deal with this issue, programming by demonstration (PbD) was developed [1][2][3][4][5][6] to solve this problem, where the robot can mimic tasks through demonstration and teaching from a human. However, PbD generates coordinates for the robot by reproducing the human demonstration.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%