To increase the applicability and utility of unmanned systems, we propose a mixed-initiative adjustable autonomy system that will enable a more flexible interaction between humans and unmanned systems. Typ-ically, the autonomy levels of unmanned systems are fixed; however, during operation there are a number of elements that are likely to change including the environment, the mission, workload, and trust. A fixed level of autonomy can result in an inability of the human/unmanned system team to respond as effectively as desired. A mixed-initiative adjustable autonomy system enables either member of a human/unmanned system team to adjust autonomy during mission execution. In this paper we discuss the benefits and challenges of mixed-initiativ...
This paper presents a principled experimental analysis of a variable autonomy control approach to mo...
Recent research in human-robot interaction has investigated the concept of Sliding, or Adjustable, A...
Although autonomous systems are becoming more and more capable of performing tasks as good as humans...
Robots and autonomous systems are expanding into more complex, dynamic, and human-centered operating...
This paper presents a Mixed-Initiative (MI) framework for addressing the problem of control authorit...
Robotic vehicles under human control are currently being used for exploration and surveillance in va...
The purpose of the paper is to discuss human centered design implications for shared decision making...
Recent advancements in robotics have established standard control and planning algorithms for robot ...
Our military\u27s current and future forces are operating in a highly distributed, network centric e...
We expect a variety of autonomous systems, from rovers to life-support systems, to play a critical r...
The proposed presentation describes an adaptive mixed-initiative agent which assists during mission ...
Recent research in human-robot interaction has investigated the concept of Sliding, or Adjustable, A...
As robots are introduced to various domains and applications, Human-Robot Teaming (HRT) capabilities...
We provide an overview of ongoing research which targets development of a principled framework for m...
In the context of supervisory control of one or several artificial agents by a human operator, the d...
This paper presents a principled experimental analysis of a variable autonomy control approach to mo...
Recent research in human-robot interaction has investigated the concept of Sliding, or Adjustable, A...
Although autonomous systems are becoming more and more capable of performing tasks as good as humans...
Robots and autonomous systems are expanding into more complex, dynamic, and human-centered operating...
This paper presents a Mixed-Initiative (MI) framework for addressing the problem of control authorit...
Robotic vehicles under human control are currently being used for exploration and surveillance in va...
The purpose of the paper is to discuss human centered design implications for shared decision making...
Recent advancements in robotics have established standard control and planning algorithms for robot ...
Our military\u27s current and future forces are operating in a highly distributed, network centric e...
We expect a variety of autonomous systems, from rovers to life-support systems, to play a critical r...
The proposed presentation describes an adaptive mixed-initiative agent which assists during mission ...
Recent research in human-robot interaction has investigated the concept of Sliding, or Adjustable, A...
As robots are introduced to various domains and applications, Human-Robot Teaming (HRT) capabilities...
We provide an overview of ongoing research which targets development of a principled framework for m...
In the context of supervisory control of one or several artificial agents by a human operator, the d...
This paper presents a principled experimental analysis of a variable autonomy control approach to mo...
Recent research in human-robot interaction has investigated the concept of Sliding, or Adjustable, A...
Although autonomous systems are becoming more and more capable of performing tasks as good as humans...