University of Cambridge > Talks.cam > Cambridge University Computing and Technology Society (CUCaTS) > Long-Term Autonomy in Everyday Environments: A New Challenge for AI and Robotics

Long-Term Autonomy in Everyday Environments: A New Challenge for AI and Robotics

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If you have a question about this talk, please contact Nicolas Bricknell.

The performance of autonomous robots, i.e. robots that can make their own decisions and choose their own actions, is becoming increasingly impressive, but most of them are still constrained to labs, or controlled environments. In addition to this, these robots are typically only able to do intelligent things for a short period of time, before either crashing (physically or digitally) or running out of things to do. In order to go beyond these limitations, and to deliver the kind of autonomous service robots required by society, we must conquer the challenge of combining artificial intelligence and robotics to develop systems capable of long-term autonomy in everyday environments. This talk will present an overview of research in this direction, focussing on the mobile robots for security and care domains developed by the EU-funded STRANDS project.

Read more about Nick on his webpage.

This event is FREE to everyone.

The talk will be held at the Plant Sciences Lecture Theatre on the Downing Site – someone from CUCaTS will be situated at the Downing Street entrance to the site to help you find your way.

Attendees are invited to join us at the pub following the talk.

This talk is part of the Cambridge University Computing and Technology Society (CUCaTS) series.

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