Informatics and Automation
RUS  ENG    JOURNALS   PEOPLE   ORGANISATIONS   CONFERENCES   SEMINARS   VIDEO LIBRARY   PACKAGE AMSBIB  
General information
Latest issue
Archive

Search papers
Search references

RSS
Latest issue
Current issues
Archive issues
What is RSS



Informatics and Automation:
Year:
Volume:
Issue:
Page:
Find






Personal entry:
Login:
Password:
Save password
Enter
Forgotten password?
Register


Informatics and Automation, 2021, Issue 20, volume 6, Pages 1187–1223
DOI: https://doi.org/10.15622/ia.20.6.1
(Mi trspy1173)
 

This article is cited in 3 scientific papers (total in 3 papers)

Robotics, Automation and Control Systems

Teleoperated service robot with an immersive mixed reality interface

A. Nakayama, D. Ruelas, J. Savage, E. Bribiesca

National Autonomous University of Mexico
Abstract: Teleoperated service robots can perform more complex and precise tasks as they combine robot skills and human expertise. Communication between the operator and the robot is essential for remote operation and strongly affects system efficiency. Immersive interfaces are being used to enhance teleoperation experience. However, latency or time delay can impair the performance of the robot operation. Since remote visualization involves transmitting a large amount of video data, the challenge is to decrease communication instability. Then, an efficient teleoperation system must have a suitable operation interface capable of visualizing the remote environment, controlling the robot, and having a fast response time. This work presents the development of a service robot teleoperation system with an immersive mixed reality operation interface where the operator can visualize the real remote environment or a virtual 3D environment representing it. The virtual environment aims to reduce the latency on communication by reducing the amount of information sent over the network and improve user experience. The robot can perform navigation and simple tasks autonomously or change to the teleoperated mode for more complex tasks. The system was developed using ROS, UNITY 3D, and sockets to be exported with ease to different platforms. The experiments suggest that having an immersive operation interface provides improved usability for the operator. The latency appears to improve when using the virtual environment. The user experience seems to benefit from the use of mixed reality techniques; this may lead to the broader use of teleoperated service robot systems.
Keywords: teleoperated robot, service robot, immersive operation interface, mixed reality interface, virtual reality environment.
Funding agency Grant number
Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México AG101721
CONACYT - Consejo Nacional de Ciencia y Tecnología
This research was supported by PAPIIT-DGAPA UNAM, Mexico, under Grant AG101721, and by CONACYT Mexico Graduate Scholarship Program.
Received: 04.08.2021
Document Type: Article
Language: English
Citation: A. Nakayama, D. Ruelas, J. Savage, E. Bribiesca, “Teleoperated service robot with an immersive mixed reality interface”, Informatics and Automation, 20:6 (2021), 1187–1223
Citation in format AMSBIB
\Bibitem{NakRueSav21}
\by A.~Nakayama, D.~Ruelas, J.~Savage, E.~Bribiesca
\paper Teleoperated service robot with an immersive mixed reality interface
\jour Informatics and Automation
\yr 2021
\vol 20
\issue 6
\pages 1187--1223
\mathnet{http://mi.mathnet.ru/trspy1173}
\crossref{https://doi.org/10.15622/ia.20.6.1}
Linking options:
  • https://www.mathnet.ru/eng/trspy1173
  • https://www.mathnet.ru/eng/trspy/v20/i6/p1187
  • This publication is cited in the following 3 articles:
    Citing articles in Google Scholar: Russian citations, English citations
    Related articles in Google Scholar: Russian articles, English articles
    Informatics and Automation
    Statistics & downloads:
    Abstract page:58
    Full-text PDF :189
     
      Contact us:
     Terms of Use  Registration to the website  Logotypes © Steklov Mathematical Institute RAS, 2024