2,010 research outputs found
Franz to James (10 October 1962)
https://egrove.olemiss.edu/mercorr_pro/2110/thumbnail.jp
Magnetic fluctuations and superconductivity in Fe pnictides probed by electron spin resonance
The electron spin resonance absorption spectrum of Eu^{2+} ions serves as a
probe of the normal and superconducting state in Eu_{0.5}K_{0.5}Fe_2As_2. The
spin-lattice relaxation rate 1/T_1^{\rm ESR} obtained from the ESR linewidth
exhibits a Korringa-like linear increase with temperature above T_C evidencing
a normal Fermi-liquid behavior. Below 45 K deviations from the Korringa-law
occur which are ascribed to enhanced magnetic fluctuations within the FeAs
layers upon approaching the superconducting transition. Below T_C the
spin-lattice relaxation rate 1/T_1^{\rm ESR} follows a T^{1.5}-behavior without
the appearance of a coherence peak.Comment: 5 pages, 5 figure
Exploring AI-enhanced Shared Control for an Assistive Robotic Arm
Assistive technologies and in particular assistive robotic arms have the
potential to enable people with motor impairments to live a self-determined
life. More and more of these systems have become available for end users in
recent years, such as the Kinova Jaco robotic arm. However, they mostly require
complex manual control, which can overwhelm users. As a result, researchers
have explored ways to let such robots act autonomously. However, at least for
this specific group of users, such an approach has shown to be futile. Here,
users want to stay in control to achieve a higher level of personal autonomy,
to which an autonomous robot runs counter. In our research, we explore how
Artifical Intelligence (AI) can be integrated into a shared control paradigm.
In particular, we focus on the consequential requirements for the interface
between human and robot and how we can keep humans in the loop while still
significantly reducing the mental load and required motor skills.Comment: Workshop on Engineering Interactive Systems Embedding AI Technologies
(EIS-embedding-AI) at EICS'2
Extending Cobot's Motion Intention Visualization by Haptic Feedback
Nowadays, robots are found in a growing number of areas where they
collaborate closely with humans. Enabled by lightweight materials and safety
sensors, these cobots are gaining increasing popularity in domestic care,
supporting people with physical impairments in their everyday lives. However,
when cobots perform actions autonomously, it remains challenging for human
collaborators to understand and predict their behavior, which is crucial for
achieving trust and user acceptance. One significant aspect of predicting cobot
behavior is understanding their motion intention and comprehending how they
"think" about their actions. Moreover, other information sources often occupy
human visual and audio modalities, rendering them frequently unsuitable for
transmitting such information. We work on a solution that communicates cobot
intention via haptic feedback to tackle this challenge. In our concept, we map
planned motions of the cobot to different haptic patterns to extend the visual
intention feedback.Comment: Final CHI LBW 2023 submission:
https://dx.doi.org/10.1145/3544549.358560
How to Communicate Robot Motion Intent: A Scoping Review
Robots are becoming increasingly omnipresent in our daily lives, supporting
us and carrying out autonomous tasks. In Human-Robot Interaction, human actors
benefit from understanding the robot's motion intent to avoid task failures and
foster collaboration. Finding effective ways to communicate this intent to
users has recently received increased research interest. However, no common
language has been established to systematize robot motion intent. This work
presents a scoping review aimed at unifying existing knowledge. Based on our
analysis, we present an intent communication model that depicts the
relationship between robot and human through different intent dimensions
(intent type, intent information, intent location). We discuss these different
intent dimensions and their interrelationships with different kinds of robots
and human roles. Throughout our analysis, we classify the existing research
literature along our intent communication model, allowing us to identify key
patterns and possible directions for future research.Comment: Interactive Data Visualization of the Paper Corpus:
https://rmi.robot-research.d
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