Real World Intelligence
Theme and Laboratory | Outline |
---|---|
Multi-module reubforcementle learning with Matchable situation
decomposition Autonomous Learning Functions Fujitsu http://www.rwcp.or.jp/lab/al-fujitsu/al_fujitsu-j-seika.htm
| We propose a system design concept that decomposes environmental
situations from sensory data before learning, prepares modules that
receive only meaningful sensor data for each situation, and automatically
selects and learn the modules.
We realized the situation decomposition by estimating a criterion "Matchability", and let each modules learn by Actor-Critic model of reinforcement learning method. We evaluated this concept by comparing learning performance of the robot navigation with conventional learning algorithm. Though, all of these sensory and action signal are inputed to the system, only a part of them is used by the effect of situation decomposition. We evaluated reaching rate of the robot to goal, and compared performance of our proposed system with conventional system in respect to leaning time and adaptability to new environment. |
Non-speech sound recognition with microphone array Autonomous Learning Functions MRI Laboratory http://www.rwcp.or.jp/lab/activities/achievements/AL/mn/results.html
| The Autonomous Larning Functions MRI Laboratory (Mitsubishi Research Institute,Inc.) developed a non-speech sound recognition system with sound source direction estimater. Five types of single impulsive sounds such as clapping of hands, impact of metalic cans and wooden boards, are recognized at the rate of 80% in quiet office environment. A beamformer with 16 channels microphone array estimates sound source directions at 10 degrees resolution. Thousands of non-speech sounds recorded in an unechoic room are gathered into a RWC database that will be open for academic use. |
8x8 Digital Smart Pixel Array Adaptive Device Matsushita Laboratory http://www.rwcp.or.jp/lab/ad-matsushita/index-j.html
| We will exhibit a prototype Digital Smart Pixel Array device that achieves high-speed optical image processing at a frame rate of less than 0.1 micro second/frame. We will also introduce experimental results by video, etc. Each pixel of this device has an ALU and an optical input/output section, and communicates its neighbors. SIMD type processing is simultaneously achieved at individual pixels according to various external instructions, and parallel data are optically transmitted to the next digital smart pixel array via a free space optical interconnection. This real-time processing system overcomes the parallel-serial transformation bottleneck in conventional image processing techniques. |