perm filename TALK[DOC,TOB] blob sn#156361 filedate 1975-04-23 generic text, type C, neo UTF8
COMMENT āŠ—   VALID 00003 PAGES
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C00001 00001
C00002 00002			ARPA visit
C00003 00003	OVERVIEW
C00007 ENDMK
CāŠ—;
		ARPA visit
Present from free child; expect a friendly reception.

One sentence overview.  Have in mind closing statement; keep in mind
where you want to go.  Aim at needs of the audience.

Precise Objectives.  What, when, in terms of measurables.
Goal structure: top-down, breadth-first.

needs of ARPA representative
  defend AI
    accomplishments
    objectives
    management
  personal
    fun and interest
    support a winner
    DoD needs

OVERVIEW
OBJECTIVES
PERSONNEL
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
DEMOS

What he wanted was:
  What is the state of the art
  What are projections: near-term and far-term

		Overview
I'll show a map of the hand/eye project and how it fits together.
I'll also make a case for support of vision and manipulation.

		OBJECTIVES
Programming  systems for  manipulation and  vision  to enable  simple
programming by staff (not computer scientists).     Evaluation of DoD
applications.
VISUAL  CONTROL  OF  CART: 10 sec  between  shots  (stopped)  5  feet
intervals over a roadway, with avoidance of collisions, by Jan 1976. 
VISUAL CONTROL  OF  MANIPULATION: To provide a  system  which can  be
easily  programmed to determine  positioning error for  real parts in
realistic situations.   Parts may  be curved, shiny,  dirty, with  no
special preparation.   and with relatively good 2d  maps.  To execute
in about 1 second.  To be completed by December 1976. 
MANIPULATION AND VISION LANGUAGES: To design and build  a programming
system, sensors,  control  algorithms and  Very  High  Level Language
system for  programming  manipulation tasks,  by December  1976.   To
design and build a Vision Language  to program a wide class of vision
tasks.   To  be  applied to  visual control  of manipulation.  To  be
completed by December 1976. 

APPLICATIONS				SCIENTIFIC
assembly				programming systems
inspection				classes of problems, not single problems
computerization of industry		representation
dangerous materials/environments	computational complexity
maintenance aids			description in presence of noise
semi-autonomous vehicle navigation	understanding of biological systems
	planetary exploration		basic subsystems
	rpv				planning systems
photointerpretation			sensors
	intelligence			machine architecture
	earth survey			intelligent man-machine interface
cartography
biomedical imaging

	

		hand/eye personnel
Dr. Thomas O.  Binford, Dr. David Grossman, Masatsugu  Kidode, Robert
C. Bolles, Donald Gennery, Hans P. Moravec, Raphael Finkel, Russel H.
Taylor, Victor D. Scheinman, Bruce Shimano, Dan Silva, Mike Roderick