Summary
The CUE-GO project aims to conceive a novel methodological framework for enhancing the decision-making capabilities of autonomous agents through the exploitation of contextual radio cues of the environment. Radio cues represent a quantum leap from the traditional concept of features, usually retrieved by vision-based systems, as they contain electromagnetic information with semantic meanings (contextual) enabled by radio-frequency sensors, like those at TeraHertz bands. The elaboration of contextual radio cues allows a far-reaching prediction of the outcomes of agents’ behaviors and ultimately yields a more efficient navigation in social environments, more accurate localization of people and objects, and enhanced cooperation toward a common mission goal. In interpreting contextual radio cues, agents exchange their sensed information in a way that considers other agents’ expertise, i.e., their abilities to process environmental stimuli.
To achieve this vision, I will: (1) develop a general framework for the decision-making of autonomous agents that emulates the human capability of interpreting cues for anticipating an action’s course; (2) conceive and design methods for extrapolating contextual radio cues based on high-resolution semantic mapping of the environment; (3) conceive and design cue-guided localization and navigation algorithms that will boost ambient awareness; (4) conceive new methods and metrics to assess the agents’ skills in associating contextual radio cues with statistical models that accurately predict future rewards or punishments; (5) develop collaboration schemes accounting for the assessment of agents’ expertise.
Thanks to a multidisciplinary approach, combining diverse knowledge from behavioral neuroscience to engineering, this project will lead to a significant advance in human-inspired decision-making for future networks of autonomous agents, toward a society where humans and artificial intelligence co-exist in the same environment.
To achieve this vision, I will: (1) develop a general framework for the decision-making of autonomous agents that emulates the human capability of interpreting cues for anticipating an action’s course; (2) conceive and design methods for extrapolating contextual radio cues based on high-resolution semantic mapping of the environment; (3) conceive and design cue-guided localization and navigation algorithms that will boost ambient awareness; (4) conceive new methods and metrics to assess the agents’ skills in associating contextual radio cues with statistical models that accurately predict future rewards or punishments; (5) develop collaboration schemes accounting for the assessment of agents’ expertise.
Thanks to a multidisciplinary approach, combining diverse knowledge from behavioral neuroscience to engineering, this project will lead to a significant advance in human-inspired decision-making for future networks of autonomous agents, toward a society where humans and artificial intelligence co-exist in the same environment.
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| Web resources: | https://cordis.europa.eu/project/id/101116257 |
| Start date: | 01-09-2024 |
| End date: | 31-08-2029 |
| Total budget - Public funding: | 1 055 314,00 Euro - 1 055 314,00 Euro |
Cordis data
Original description
The CUE-GO project aims to conceive a novel methodological framework for enhancing the decision-making capabilities of autonomous agents through the exploitation of contextual radio cues of the environment. Radio cues represent a quantum leap from the traditional concept of features, usually retrieved by vision-based systems, as they contain electromagnetic information with semantic meanings (contextual) enabled by radio-frequency sensors, like those at TeraHertz bands. The elaboration of contextual radio cues allows a far-reaching prediction of the outcomes of agents’ behaviors and ultimately yields a more efficient navigation in social environments, more accurate localization of people and objects, and enhanced cooperation toward a common mission goal. In interpreting contextual radio cues, agents exchange their sensed information in a way that considers other agents’ expertise, i.e., their abilities to process environmental stimuli.To achieve this vision, I will: (1) develop a general framework for the decision-making of autonomous agents that emulates the human capability of interpreting cues for anticipating an action’s course; (2) conceive and design methods for extrapolating contextual radio cues based on high-resolution semantic mapping of the environment; (3) conceive and design cue-guided localization and navigation algorithms that will boost ambient awareness; (4) conceive new methods and metrics to assess the agents’ skills in associating contextual radio cues with statistical models that accurately predict future rewards or punishments; (5) develop collaboration schemes accounting for the assessment of agents’ expertise.
Thanks to a multidisciplinary approach, combining diverse knowledge from behavioral neuroscience to engineering, this project will lead to a significant advance in human-inspired decision-making for future networks of autonomous agents, toward a society where humans and artificial intelligence co-exist in the same environment.
Status
SIGNEDCall topic
ERC-2023-STGUpdate Date
12-03-2024
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