In this paper we present a novel augmented reality head mounted display user interface for controlling a robotic wheelchair for people with limited mobility. To lower the cognitive requirements needed to control the wheelchair, we propose integration of a smart wheelchair with an eye-tracking enabled head-mounted display. We propose a novel platform that integrates multiple user interface interaction methods for aiming at and selecting affordances derived by on-board perception capabilities such as laser-scanner readings and cameras. We demonstrate the effectiveness of the approach by evaluating our platform in two realistic scenarios: 1) Door detection, where the affordance corresponds to a Door object and the Go-Through action and 2) Peop...
This work presents the development of a robotic wheelchair that can be commanded by users in a super...
Abstract. This paper makes a contribution to the field of autonomous vehicles, especially for use on...
Several studies have shown that people with disabilities benefit substantially from access to a me...
The design of augmented reality interfaces for people with mobility impairments is a novel area with...
Robotic wheelchairs with built-in assistive fea- tures, such as shared control, are an emerging mean...
The control of assistive robots can be challenging for some users, especially those lacking experien...
Assistive robots have the potential to increase the autonomy and quality of life of people with disa...
Existing wheelchair control interfaces, such as sip & puff or screen based gaze-controlled cursors, ...
Wheelchair mounted robotic arms have been commercially available for the last decade. They provide i...
This paper addresses the problem of human robot interaction with application to the design of assist...
Users with severe motor ability are unable to control their wheelchair using standard joystick and h...
Several studies have shown that people with disabilities benefit substantially from access to a mean...
Smart Cities need to be designed to allow the inclusion of all kinds of citizens. For instance, moto...
Smart Cities need to be designed to allow the inclusion of all kinds of citizens. For instance, moto...
People with manipulative and locomotive disabilities represents a large fraction of the population c...
This work presents the development of a robotic wheelchair that can be commanded by users in a super...
Abstract. This paper makes a contribution to the field of autonomous vehicles, especially for use on...
Several studies have shown that people with disabilities benefit substantially from access to a me...
The design of augmented reality interfaces for people with mobility impairments is a novel area with...
Robotic wheelchairs with built-in assistive fea- tures, such as shared control, are an emerging mean...
The control of assistive robots can be challenging for some users, especially those lacking experien...
Assistive robots have the potential to increase the autonomy and quality of life of people with disa...
Existing wheelchair control interfaces, such as sip & puff or screen based gaze-controlled cursors, ...
Wheelchair mounted robotic arms have been commercially available for the last decade. They provide i...
This paper addresses the problem of human robot interaction with application to the design of assist...
Users with severe motor ability are unable to control their wheelchair using standard joystick and h...
Several studies have shown that people with disabilities benefit substantially from access to a mean...
Smart Cities need to be designed to allow the inclusion of all kinds of citizens. For instance, moto...
Smart Cities need to be designed to allow the inclusion of all kinds of citizens. For instance, moto...
People with manipulative and locomotive disabilities represents a large fraction of the population c...
This work presents the development of a robotic wheelchair that can be commanded by users in a super...
Abstract. This paper makes a contribution to the field of autonomous vehicles, especially for use on...
Several studies have shown that people with disabilities benefit substantially from access to a me...