In order to develop efficient bio-inspired sensory-motor control for humanoid robots there are different kind of approaches that can be used to simulate a specific human behavior. The purpose of this work is to compare two models of the Vestibulo-Ocular Reflex (VOR) for the image stabilization during head movements. The VOR system has adaptive properties and this behavior resides in the cerebellum. This adaptive system uses the retinal slip as error signal and compensates for the eye dynamics, the control loop latencies and the nonlinearity due to the offset between the rotational axes of the eyeballs and the head. The adaptation mechanism has been represented by the two models in one case as a Feedback Error Learning (FEL) [1] and in the other as a decorrelation model [2]. In this work it has been shown principal results about the implementation on the simulator of the iCub robot.

A comparison between two bio-inspired adaptive models of Vestibular Ocular Reflex (VOR) implemented on the iCub robot

G. G. Muscolo;
2010-01-01

Abstract

In order to develop efficient bio-inspired sensory-motor control for humanoid robots there are different kind of approaches that can be used to simulate a specific human behavior. The purpose of this work is to compare two models of the Vestibulo-Ocular Reflex (VOR) for the image stabilization during head movements. The VOR system has adaptive properties and this behavior resides in the cerebellum. This adaptive system uses the retinal slip as error signal and compensates for the eye dynamics, the control loop latencies and the nonlinearity due to the offset between the rotational axes of the eyeballs and the head. The adaptation mechanism has been represented by the two models in one case as a Feedback Error Learning (FEL) [1] and in the other as a decorrelation model [2]. In this work it has been shown principal results about the implementation on the simulator of the iCub robot.
2010
Anthropomorphic robots; Behavioral research; Adaptation mechanism; Adaptive models; Bio-inspired; Control loop; Decorrelations; Error signal; Feedback error learning; Head movements; Human behaviors; Humanoid robot; Image stabilization; Motor control; Non-Linearity; Rotational axes; Vestibulo-ocular reflex; Adaptive control systems
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Utilizza questo identificativo per citare o creare un link a questo documento: https://hdl.handle.net/11562/1049041
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