PENDERS, Jacques and JONES, Peter E. (2012). Exploring haptic interfacing with a mobile robot without visual feedback. In: HERRMANN, Guido, STUDLEY, Matthew, PEARSON, Martin, CONN, Andrew, MELHUISH, Chris, WITKOWSKI, Mark, JONG-HWAN, Kim and VADAKKEPAT, Prahlad, (eds.) Advances in autonomous robotics. Joint proceedings of the 13th annual TAROS conference and the 15th annual FIRA Roboworld congress Bristol, UK, August 20-23, 2012. Lecture notes in computer science (7429). Heidelberg, Springer-Verlag, 432-433. [Book Section]
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Microsoft_Word_-_Taros2012SHU.pdf - Accepted Version
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Microsoft_Word_-_Taros2012SHU.pdf - Accepted Version
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Abstract
Search and rescue scenarios are often complicated by low or no visibility conditions. The lack of visual feedback hampers orientation and causes significant stress for human rescue workers. The Guardians project [1] pioneered a group of autonomous mobile robots assisting a human rescue worker operating within close range. Trials were held with fire fighters of South Yorkshire Fire and Rescue. It became clear that the subjects by no means were prepared to give up their procedural routine and the feel of security they provide: they simply ignored instructions that contradicted their routines.
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