Object search using object co-occurrence relations derived from web content mining

被引:10
|
作者
Chumtong, Puwanan [1 ]
Mae, Yasushi [1 ]
Ohara, Kenichi [2 ]
Takubo, Tomohito [3 ]
Arai, Tatsuo [1 ]
机构
[1] Osaka Univ, Grad Sch Engn Sci, Dept Syst Innovat, 1-3 Machikaneyama Cho, Toyonaka, Osaka 5608531, Japan
[2] Meijo Univ, Fac Sci & Technol, Dept Mechatron Engn, Tempaku Ku, Nagoya, Aichi 4688502, Japan
[3] Osaka City Univ, Grad Sch Engn Phys Elect & Informat Informat & Co, Osaka 5588585, Japan
关键词
Object co-occurrence relations; Web content mining; Object search; VISUAL-SEARCH; MOBILE ROBOT;
D O I
10.1007/s11370-013-0139-1
中图分类号
TP24 [机器人技术];
学科分类号
080202 ; 1405 ;
摘要
We present the novel framework of knowledge construction (ICC: Independent Co-occurring based Construction) based on co-occurrence relations of objects. We compare its characteristics with that of general approach (DCC: Dependent Co-occurring based Construction) in various construction aspects: variations of trained probability values, percentage differences (probability value and priority ranking order), and reconstruction time. The similarity of their data content and faster reconstruction time of ICC suggest that ICC is more suitable for applications of service robot. Instead of using visual feature, we employed annotated data, such as word-tagging images, as the training set to increase the accuracy of correspondence between related keywords and images. The task of object search in unknown environment is selected to evaluate the applicability of using constructed knowledge (OCR: Object Co-occurrence Relations). We explore the search behaviors, provided by OCR-based search (indirect search) and greedy search (direct search), in simulation experiments with five different starting robot positions. Their search behaviors are also compared from the aspects of consumed computational time, travel distance, and number of visited locations. The certainty of success of OCR-based search assures us of its benefit. Moreover, the object search experiment in unknown human environment is conducted by a mobile robot, equipped with a stereo camera, to show the possibility of using OCR in the search in real world.
引用
收藏
页码:1 / 13
页数:13
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [1] Object search using object co-occurrence relations derived from web content mining
    Puwanan Chumtong
    Yasushi Mae
    Kenichi Ohara
    Tomohito Takubo
    Tatsuo Arai
    Intelligent Service Robotics, 2014, 7 : 1 - 13
  • [2] Object Co-occurrence Graph for Object Search in 3D Environment
    Chumtong, Puwanan
    Mae, Yasushi
    Ohara, Kenichi
    Takubo, Tomohito
    Arai, Tatsuo
    PROCEEDINGS OF THE SIXTEENTH INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON ARTIFICIAL LIFE AND ROBOTICS (AROB 16TH '11), 2011, : 999 - 1002
  • [3] Object Classification Using Heterogeneous Co-occurrence Features
    Ito, Satoshi
    Kubota, Susumu
    COMPUTER VISION-ECCV 2010, PT II, 2010, 6312 : 209 - 222
  • [4] Object recognition using Gabor co-occurrence similarity
    Zou, Jian
    Liu, Chuan-Cai
    Zhang, Yue
    Lu, Gui-Fu
    PATTERN RECOGNITION, 2013, 46 (01) : 434 - 448
  • [5] Object categorization using co-occurrence, location and appearance
    Galleguillos, Carolina
    Rabinovich, Andrew
    Belongie, Serge
    2008 IEEE CONFERENCE ON COMPUTER VISION AND PATTERN RECOGNITION, VOLS 1-12, 2008, : 3552 - 3559
  • [6] Object Classification Using Heterogeneous Co-occurrence Features
    Ito, Satoshi
    Kubota, Susumu
    COMPUTER VISION-ECCV 2010, PT V, 2010, 6315 : 701 - 714
  • [7] Robust object recognition using a color co-occurrence histogram and the spatial relations of image patches
    Bang, Heebeom
    Lee, Sanghoon
    Yu, Dongjin
    Suh, Il Hong
    ARTIFICIAL LIFE AND ROBOTICS, 2009, 13 (02) : 488 - 492
  • [8] Enhancing object recognition using regency and co-occurrence heuristics
    Lee, JCM
    Pong, TC
    Esterline, A
    PATTERN RECOGNITION, 1998, 31 (09) : 1319 - 1336
  • [9] The probability of object–scene co-occurrence influences object identification processes
    Geneviève Sauvé
    Mariane Harmand
    Léa Vanni
    Mathieu B. Brodeur
    Experimental Brain Research, 2017, 235 : 2167 - 2179
  • [10] You shall know an object by the company it keeps: An investigation of semantic representations derived from object co-occurrence in visual scenes
    Sadeghi, Zahra
    McClelland, James L.
    Hoffman, Paul
    NEUROPSYCHOLOGIA, 2015, 76 : 52 - 61