Baroglio, Cristina (1997) Exploiting qualitative knowledge to enhance skill acquisition. [Conference Paper]
Full text available as:
| Postscript 142Kb |
Abstract
One of the most interesting problems faced by Artificial Intelligence researchers is to reproduce a capability typical of living beings: that of learning to perform motor tasks, a problem known as skill acquisition. A very difficult purpose because the overwhole behavior of an agent is the result of quite a complex activity, involving sensory, planning and motor processing. In this paper, I present a novel approach for acquiring new skills, named Soft Teaching, that is characterized by a learning by experience process, in which an agent exploits a symbolic, qualitative description of the task to perform, that cannot, however, be used directly for control purposes. A specific Soft Teaching technique, named Symmetries, was implemented and tested against a continuous-domained version of well-known pole-balancing.
| Item Type: | Conference Paper |
|---|---|
| Keywords: | skill acquisition, knowledge-based feedback, adaptive agents, agent teaching, behaviour formation, qualitative knowledge use, symbolic/non-symbolic gap, hybrid systems, neural networks, reinforcement learning |
| Subjects: | Psychology > Behavioral Analysis Psychology > Cognitive Psychology Computer Science > Artificial Intelligence Computer Science > Machine Learning Computer Science > Robotics |
| ID Code: | 528 |
| Deposited By: | Baroglio, Dr Cristina |
| Deposited On: | 07 Jan 1999 |
| Last Modified: | 12 Sep 2007 17:30 |
Metadata
- HTML Citation
- ASCII Citation
- EPrints Application Profile (experimental)
- ID Plus Text Citation
- OpenURL ContextObject
- EndNote
- BibTeX
- OpenURL ContextObject in Span
- MODS
- DIDL
- EP3 XML
- Dublin Core
- Reference Manager
- Eprints Application Profile
- Simple Metadata
- Refer
- METS
- Search Data Dump
Repository Staff Only: item control page

