While conventional bilateral Single-Master/Single-Slave (SM/SS) teleoperation systems have received considerable attention during the past several decades, multilateral teleoperation is only recently being studied. Unlike an SM/SS system, which consists of one master-slave set, multilateral teleoperation frameworks involve a minimum of three agents in order to remotely perform a task. This paper presents an overview of multilateral teleoperation systems and classifies the existing state-of-the-art architecture based on topologies, applications, and closed-loop stability analysis. For each category, the review discusses control strategies used for various architectures as well as control challenges (e.g., closed-loop instability as a result of a delay in the communication network) for each methodology.
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http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/TOH.2018.2818134 | DOI Listing |
Front Robot AI
November 2020
Electrical & Computer Engineering Department, University of Alberta, Edmonton, AB, Canada.
In this paper, a new scheme for multi-lateral remote rehabilitation is proposed. There exist one therapist, one patient, and several trainees, who are participating in the process of telerehabilitation (TR) in this scheme. This kind of strategy helps the therapist to facilitate the neurorehabilitation remotely.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFThis paper develops an innovative multilateral teleoperation system with two haptic devices on the master side and a newly designed reconfigurable multi-fingered robot on the slave side. A novel nonsingular fast terminal sliding-mode algorithm, together with varying dominance factors for cooperation, is proposed to offer this system's fast position and force tracking, as well as an integrated perception for the operator on the reconfigurable slave robot (manipulator). The Type-2 fuzzy model is used to describe the overall system dynamics, and accordingly a new fuzzy-model-based state observer is proposed to compensate for system uncertainties.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFFuture challenges in teleoperation arise from a new complexity of tasks and from constraints in unstructured environments. In industrial applications as nuclear research facilities, the operator has to manipulate large objects whereas medical robotics requires extremely high precision. In the last decades, research optimized the transparency in teleoperation setups through accurate hardware, higher sampling rates, and improved sensor technologies.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFWhile conventional bilateral Single-Master/Single-Slave (SM/SS) teleoperation systems have received considerable attention during the past several decades, multilateral teleoperation is only recently being studied. Unlike an SM/SS system, which consists of one master-slave set, multilateral teleoperation frameworks involve a minimum of three agents in order to remotely perform a task. This paper presents an overview of multilateral teleoperation systems and classifies the existing state-of-the-art architecture based on topologies, applications, and closed-loop stability analysis.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFAnnu Int Conf IEEE Eng Med Biol Soc
August 2015
Multilateral teleoperated robots can be used to train humans to perform complex tasks that require collaborative interaction and expert supervision, such as laparoscopic surgical procedures. In this paper, we explain the design and performance evaluation of a shared-control architecture that can be used in trilateral teleoperated training robots. The architecture includes dominance and observation factors inspired by the determinants of motor learning in humans, including observational practice, focus of attention, feedback and augmented feedback, and self-controlled practice.
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