Chiosa
Research collection

Robotics

Research on Robotics: explanations, evidence, limitations and connections between papers.

19 results

  1. Guided lessonRobotics

    Match predictive evidence to the robot decision

    A robot looking at a moving object may need its recent history to act. A vehicle choosing a route may need evidence about the scene ahead. A model judging an action may need to know whether similar executed actions actually succeeded or failed. Each decision leaves a different gap in the available evidence. The studies suggest matching the prediction to that gap. They test action conditioning, route comparison, and outcome discrimination in different settings. Their results therefore support bounded choices about evidence, rather than a common performance claim.

  2. Guided lessonRobotics

    Match robot evidence to the decision that fails

    A robot can falter after learning another task, choose poorly among driving paths, or respond differently to two phrasings of a request. These failures arise at different decisions, so the evidence that might help enters at different points. The studies suggest rehearsing earlier tasks during adaptation, consulting predicted scenes while selecting a path, or rewriting an instruction before action. Rehearsal reduces stored trajectory memory while using model computation; the driving planner shares forecast work across paths. Each reported gain belongs to its own test.