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Design and development of a learning-based human-analogous real-time control method with applications in industrial automation
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Advances in Robotics & Automation

ISSN: 2168-9695

Open Access

Design and development of a learning-based human-analogous real-time control method with applications in industrial automation


2nd World Congress on Automation and Robotics

June 13-15, 2016 Philadelphia, USA

Mojtaba Hedayatpour, Faranack Gholizadeh and Mehran Mehrandezh

University of Regina, Canada

Scientific Tracks Abstracts: Adv Robot Autom

Abstract :

In the animal kingdom, humans learn by acting on their environment, observing the consequence or effect of their acts, and learning to adjust their actions accordingly over time to improve the output generated by their actions. They also learn to optimize their actions through reinforced learning. The ability of humans to optimize their behavior in natural systems can be expanded to that in man-made engineered systems as well. There is a world-wide effort towards developing control systems that are inspired from human intellect. This research is a timely response to this global need. The focus of this research is to develop a learning-based humananalogous control method that can be incorporated into the process of industrial automation in a short time and in a systematic way. This research addresses the design of Human Machine Interfaces (HMI) for re-enforced learning that can replace the timeconsuming process of model-based control strategies currently exercised via the from-the-first-principle modeling paradigm. The real-time I/O data obtained within a Human-In-The-Loop (HITL) control system are used to: (1) optimize the design of the HMI, (2) optimize the learning curve associated with the trials via a consistency matrix, and (3) design optimal unmanned control strategies based on the most-consistent I/O data obtained via the real-time experiments in the aforementioned HITL simulator. Case studies are provided for a benchmark control problem, namely the servo control of a rotary actuator with unknown dynamics.

Biography :

Mojtaba Hedayatpour is currently a Master’s student studying Industrial Systems Engineering at University of Regina. He earned his Bachelor’s degree in Aerospace Engineering at Sharif University of Technology in 2014. His research interests are control, machine learning and computer simulations. By coding in many different programming languages such as Java, Python, MatLab, C++, JavaScript, PHP, SQL, MQL and R, he can easily solve problems with computers. His main area of research is machine learning and designing learning-based controllers.

Email: mojcris1@gmail.com

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