Tracing curves in the plane: geometric-invariant learning from human demonstrations

The empirical laws governing human-curvilinear movements have been studied using various relationships, including minimum jerk, the 2/3 power law, and the piecewise power law. These laws quantify the speed-curvature relationships of human movements during curve tracing using critical speed and curva...

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Main Authors: Turlapati, Sri Harsha, Grigoryeva, Lyudmila, Ortega, Juan-Pablo, Campolo, Domenico
Other Authors: School of Physical and Mathematical Sciences
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: 2024
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Online Access:https://hdl.handle.net/10356/174866
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Institution: Nanyang Technological University
Language: English
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spelling sg-ntu-dr.10356-1748662024-04-15T15:37:09Z Tracing curves in the plane: geometric-invariant learning from human demonstrations Turlapati, Sri Harsha Grigoryeva, Lyudmila Ortega, Juan-Pablo Campolo, Domenico School of Physical and Mathematical Sciences School of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering Engineering Convolutional neural network Biomechanics The empirical laws governing human-curvilinear movements have been studied using various relationships, including minimum jerk, the 2/3 power law, and the piecewise power law. These laws quantify the speed-curvature relationships of human movements during curve tracing using critical speed and curvature as regressors. In this work, we provide a reservoir computing-based framework that can learn and reproduce human-like movements. Specifically, the geometric invariance of the observations, i.e., lateral distance from the closest point on the curve, instantaneous velocity, and curvature, when viewed from the moving frame of reference, are exploited to train the reservoir system. The artificially produced movements are evaluated using the power law to assess whether they are indistinguishable from their human counterparts. The generalisation capabilities of the trained reservoir to curves that have not been used during training are also shown. National Research Foundation (NRF) Published version This research is supported by the National Research Foundation, Singapore, under the NRF Medium Sized Centre scheme (CARTIN). 2024-04-15T01:45:28Z 2024-04-15T01:45:28Z 2024 Journal Article Turlapati, S. H., Grigoryeva, L., Ortega, J. & Campolo, D. (2024). Tracing curves in the plane: geometric-invariant learning from human demonstrations. PloS One, 19(2), e0294046-. https://dx.doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0294046 1932-6203 https://hdl.handle.net/10356/174866 10.1371/journal.pone.0294046 38416741 2-s2.0-85186741076 2 19 e0294046 en PloS one © 2024 Turlapati et al. This is an open access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original author and source are credited. application/pdf
institution Nanyang Technological University
building NTU Library
continent Asia
country Singapore
Singapore
content_provider NTU Library
collection DR-NTU
language English
topic Engineering
Convolutional neural network
Biomechanics
spellingShingle Engineering
Convolutional neural network
Biomechanics
Turlapati, Sri Harsha
Grigoryeva, Lyudmila
Ortega, Juan-Pablo
Campolo, Domenico
Tracing curves in the plane: geometric-invariant learning from human demonstrations
description The empirical laws governing human-curvilinear movements have been studied using various relationships, including minimum jerk, the 2/3 power law, and the piecewise power law. These laws quantify the speed-curvature relationships of human movements during curve tracing using critical speed and curvature as regressors. In this work, we provide a reservoir computing-based framework that can learn and reproduce human-like movements. Specifically, the geometric invariance of the observations, i.e., lateral distance from the closest point on the curve, instantaneous velocity, and curvature, when viewed from the moving frame of reference, are exploited to train the reservoir system. The artificially produced movements are evaluated using the power law to assess whether they are indistinguishable from their human counterparts. The generalisation capabilities of the trained reservoir to curves that have not been used during training are also shown.
author2 School of Physical and Mathematical Sciences
author_facet School of Physical and Mathematical Sciences
Turlapati, Sri Harsha
Grigoryeva, Lyudmila
Ortega, Juan-Pablo
Campolo, Domenico
format Article
author Turlapati, Sri Harsha
Grigoryeva, Lyudmila
Ortega, Juan-Pablo
Campolo, Domenico
author_sort Turlapati, Sri Harsha
title Tracing curves in the plane: geometric-invariant learning from human demonstrations
title_short Tracing curves in the plane: geometric-invariant learning from human demonstrations
title_full Tracing curves in the plane: geometric-invariant learning from human demonstrations
title_fullStr Tracing curves in the plane: geometric-invariant learning from human demonstrations
title_full_unstemmed Tracing curves in the plane: geometric-invariant learning from human demonstrations
title_sort tracing curves in the plane: geometric-invariant learning from human demonstrations
publishDate 2024
url https://hdl.handle.net/10356/174866
_version_ 1806059875498721280