most citedImplementing the Deep Q-Network

57 citations · 120 across the 5 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

5 papers

cs.CL201723 cited

Generalized Grounding Graphs: A Probabilistic Framework for Understanding Grounded Commands

Thomas Kollar, Stefanie Tellex, Matthew Walter +8

Many task domains require robots to interpret and act upon natural language commands which are given by people and which refer to the robot's physical surroundings. Such interpreta…

cs.LG201757 cited

Implementing the Deep Q-Network

Melrose Roderick, James MacGlashan, Stefanie Tellex

The Deep Q-Network proposed by Mnih et al. [2015] has become a benchmark and building point for much deep reinforcement learning research. However, replicating results for complex…

cs.RO2017

Communicating Robot Arm Motion Intent Through Mixed Reality Head-mounted Displays

Eric Rosen, David Whitney, Elizabeth Phillips +4

Efficient motion intent communication is necessary for safe and collaborative work environments with collocated humans and robots. Humans efficiently communicate their motion inten…

cs.AI201740 cited

Advantages and Limitations of using Successor Features for Transfer in Reinforcement Learning

Lucas Lehnert, Stefanie Tellex, Michael L. Littman

One question central to Reinforcement Learning is how to learn a feature representation that supports algorithm scaling and re-use of learned information from different tasks. Succ…

cs.AI2017

A Tale of Two DRAGGNs: A Hybrid Approach for Interpreting Action-Oriented and Goal-Oriented Instructions

Siddharth Karamcheti, Edward C. Williams, Dilip Arumugam +4

Robots operating alongside humans in diverse, stochastic environments must be able to accurately interpret natural language commands. These instructions often fall into one of two…