Search Results for author: Brent Griffin

Found 6 papers, 3 papers with code

Mobile Robot Manipulation using Pure Object Detection

2 code implementations28 Jan 2022 Brent Griffin

We develop an end-to-end manipulation method based solely on detection and introduce Task-focused Few-shot Object Detection (TFOD) to learn new objects and settings.

Depth Estimation Few-Shot Learning +4

Video Object Segmentation-based Visual Servo Control and Object Depth Estimation on a Mobile Robot Platform

1 code implementation20 Mar 2019 Brent Griffin, Victoria Florence, Jason J. Corso

To be useful in everyday environments, robots must be able to identify and locate unstructured, real-world objects.

Robotics

Learning Kinematic Descriptions using SPARE: Simulated and Physical ARticulated Extendable dataset

no code implementations29 Mar 2018 Abhishek Venkataraman, Brent Griffin, Jason J. Corso

SPARE is an extendable open-source dataset providing equivalent simulated and physical instances of articulated objects (kinematic chains), providing the greater research community with a training and evaluation tool for methods generating kinematic descriptions of articulated objects.

A Critical Investigation of Deep Reinforcement Learning for Navigation

1 code implementation7 Feb 2018 Vikas Dhiman, Shurjo Banerjee, Brent Griffin, Jeffrey M. Siskind, Jason J. Corso

However, when trained and tested on different sets of maps, the algorithm fails to transfer the ability to gather and exploit map-information to unseen maps.

Navigate reinforcement-learning +1

Predicting Future Lane Changes of Other Highway Vehicles using RNN-based Deep Models

no code implementations12 Jan 2018 Sajan Patel, Brent Griffin, Kristofer Kusano, Jason J. Corso

To demonstrate our approach, we validate our model using authentic interstate highway driving to predict the future lane change maneuvers of other vehicles neighboring our autonomous vehicle.

Autonomous Vehicles Trajectory Prediction

Do Deep Reinforcement Learning Algorithms really Learn to Navigate?

no code implementations ICLR 2018 Shurjo Banerjee, Vikas Dhiman, Brent Griffin, Jason J. Corso

As the title of the paper by Mirowski et al. (2016) suggests, one might assume that DRL-based algorithms are able to “learn to navigate” and are thus ready to replace classical mapping and path-planning algorithms, at least in simulated environments.

Navigate reinforcement-learning +1

Cannot find the paper you are looking for? You can Submit a new open access paper.