Tauheed Khan Mohd

2papers

2 Papers

HCFeb 15, 2022
Multi-Modal Data Fusion in Enhancing Human-Machine Interaction for Robotic Applications: A Survey

Tauheed Khan Mohd, Nicole Nguyen, Ahmad Y Javaid

Human-machine interaction has been around for several decades now, with new applications emerging every day. One of the major goals that remain to be achieved is designing an interaction similar to how a human interacts with another human. Therefore, there is a need to develop interactive systems that could replicate a more realistic and easier human-machine interaction. On the other hand, developers and researchers need to be aware of state-of-the-art methodologies being used to achieve this goal. We present this survey to provide researchers with state-of-the-art data fusion technologies implemented using multiple inputs to accomplish a task in the robotic application domain. Moreover, the input data modalities are broadly classified into uni-modal and multi-modal systems and their application in myriad industries, including the health care industry, which contributes to the medical industry's future development. It will help the professionals to examine patients using different modalities. The multi-modal systems are differentiated by a combination of inputs used as a single input, e.g., gestures, voice, sensor, and haptic feedback. All these inputs may or may not be fused, which provides another classification of multi-modal systems. The survey concludes with a summary of technologies in use for multi-modal systems.

ROJan 6, 2022
Multi-modal data fusion of Voice and EMG data for Robotic Control

Tauheed Khan Mohd, Jackson Carvalho, Ahmad Y Javaid

Wearable electronic equipment is constantly evolving and is increasing the integration of humans with technology. Available in various forms, these flexible and bendable devices sense and can measure the physiological and muscular changes in the human body and may use those signals to machine control. The MYO gesture band, one such device, captures Electromyography data (EMG) using myoelectric signals and translates them to be used as input signals through some predefined gestures. Use of this device in a multi-modal environment will not only increase the possible types of work that can be accomplished with the help of such device, but it will also help in improving the accuracy of the tasks performed. This paper addresses the fusion of input modalities such as speech and myoelectric signals captured through a microphone and MYO band, respectively, to control a robotic arm. Experimental results obtained as well as their accuracies for performance analysis are also presented.