Peter Stone's Selected Publications

Classified by TopicClassified by Publication TypeSorted by DateSorted by First Author Last NameClassified by Funding Source


Cooperating with Unknown Teammates in Complex Domains: A Robot Soccer Case Study of Ad Hoc Teamwork

Cooperating with Unknown Teammates in Complex Domains: A Robot Soccer Case Study of Ad Hoc Teamwork.
Samuel Barrett and Peter Stone.
In Proceedings of the Twenty-Ninth AAAI Conference on Artificial Intelligence, January 2015.

Download

[PDF]993.2kB  [postscript]2.8MB  

Abstract

Many scenarios require that robots work together as a team in order to effectively accomplish their tasks. However, pre-coordinating these teams may not always be possible given the growing number of companies and research labs creating these robots. Therefore, it is desirable for robots to be able to reason about ad hoc teamwork and adapt to new teammates on the fly. Past research on ad hoc teamwork has focused on relatively simple domains, but this paper demonstrates that agents can reason about ad hoc teamwork in complex scenarios. To handle these complex scenarios, we introduce a new algorithm, PLASTIC-Policy, that builds on an existing ad hoc teamwork approach. Specifically, PLASTIC-Policy learns policies to cooperate with past teammates and reuses these policies to quickly adapt to new teammates. This approach is tested in the 2D simulation soccer league of RoboCup using the half field offense task.

BibTeX Entry

@InProceedings{AAAI15-Barrett,
  author = {Samuel Barrett and Peter Stone},
  title = {Cooperating with Unknown Teammates in Complex Domains: A Robot Soccer Case Study of Ad Hoc Teamwork},
  booktitle = {Proceedings of the Twenty-Ninth AAAI Conference on Artificial Intelligence},
  location = {Austin, Texas, USA},
  month = {January},
  year = {2015},
  abstract={
    Many scenarios require that robots work together as a team in order to
    effectively accomplish their tasks.  However, pre-coordinating these teams
    may not always be possible given the growing number of companies and research
    labs creating these robots.  Therefore, it is desirable for robots to be able
    to reason about ad hoc teamwork and adapt to new teammates on the fly.  Past
    research on ad hoc teamwork has focused on relatively simple domains, but
    this paper demonstrates that agents can reason about ad hoc teamwork in
    complex scenarios.  To handle these complex scenarios, we introduce a new
    algorithm, PLASTIC-Policy, that builds on an existing ad hoc teamwork
    approach.  Specifically, PLASTIC-Policy learns policies to cooperate with
    past teammates and reuses these policies to quickly adapt to new teammates.
    This approach is tested in the 2D simulation soccer league of RoboCup using
    the half field offense task.
  }
}

Generated by bib2html.pl (written by Patrick Riley ) on Mon Mar 25, 2024 00:05:15