Communication between teammates in urban search and rescue

Description
Although current urban search and rescue (USAR) robots are little more than remotely controlled cameras, the end goal is for them to work alongside humans as trusted teammates. Natural language communications and performance data are collected as a team of

Although current urban search and rescue (USAR) robots are little more than remotely controlled cameras, the end goal is for them to work alongside humans as trusted teammates. Natural language communications and performance data are collected as a team of humans works to carry out a simulated search and rescue task in an uncertain virtual environment. Conditions are tested emulating a remotely controlled robot versus an intelligent one. Differences in performance, situation awareness, trust, workload, and communications are measured. The Intelligent robot condition resulted in higher levels of performance and operator situation awareness (SA).

Details

Contributors
Date Created
2015
Resource Type
Language
  • eng
Note
  • thesis
    Partial requirement for: M.S., Arizona State University, 2015
  • bibliography
    Includes bibliographical references (pages 28-29)
  • Field of study: Applied psychology
Citation and reuse
Statement of Responsibility
by Cade Earl Bartlett
Additional Information
English
Extent
  • [vi], 71 pages : illustrations (some color)
Open Access
Peer-reviewed