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Yoshikazu Arai

dblp:45/2219 · DBLP profile ↗
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9ranked-venue papers
4as first author
3since 2021 · last 2022
0000-0002-3422-5481ORCID · corroborated

Domains — the database's venue-derived domains; a paper can count in several

Artificial intelligence and machine learning · 5 · 4 first-authorSystems, architecture and hardware · 5 · 4 first-author

Expertise — from the expertise taxonomy: the topics of the expert's papers under the CCF categories. A weight counts papers with recency: 1 for a paper about the topic, 0.3 when the topic is its context, halved every five years.

Artificial intelligence
2 papers
Motion planning and robot control · 47% Multi-agent systems · 27% Reinforcement learning · 27%
Computer networks
1 paper
Wireless sensing and localization · 100%

Topics — the 3 heaviest of 4, each with the papers that count most for it

TopicWeightPapersLastEvidence papers
Robotics › Motion planning and robot control › collision avoidance
multi-robot collision avoidance
0.021998
Multilayered Reinforcement Learning for Complicated Collision Avoidance Problems · ICRA 1998
Collision avoidance among multiple autonomous mobile robots using LOCISS (locally communicable infrared sensory system) · ICRA 1996
Machine learning › Reinforcement learning › multi-agent reinforcement learning › multi-agent communication
local communication
0.011998
Multilayered Reinforcement Learning for Complicated Collision Avoidance Problems · ICRA 1998
Knowledge, reasoning and agents › Multi-agent systems
multi-robot systems
0.011998
Multilayered Reinforcement Learning for Complicated Collision Avoidance Problems · ICRA 1998

Methods — techniques the papers use, named apart from their topics

rule-based collision avoidance · 0.0infrared communication · 0.0multilayered reinforcement learning · 0.0
YearPublicationVenuePosition
2022 Improved Road State Sensing System and Its Data Analysis for Snow Country
Yoshitaka Shibata, Akira Sakuraba, Yoshikazu Arai, Yoshiya Saito
AINA (1)3
2021 Social Experiment of Road Sensing on Guided Autonomous Driving Vehicle in Snowy Cold Region
Akira Sakuraba, Goshi Sato, Yoshiya Saito, Jun Hakura, Yoshikazu Arai, Yoshitaka Shibata
AINA (3)5
2021 Mobile Sensing Data Analysis for Road State Decision in Snow Country
Yoshitaka Shibata, Akira Sakuraba, Yoshikazu Arai, Yoshiya Saito, Jun Hakura
AINA (1)3
2015 A Road Condition Sharing System Using Vehicle-to-Vehicle Communication in Various Communication Environment
abstract
In this paper, we introduce a road condition sharing system using Vehicle-to-Vehicle communication in various communication environment. Japan is prone to natural disasters. In addition, traffic hazards and traffic accidents occur due to snow. A wide range and quick condition understanding and monitoring are needed. In addition, it is important to understand the condition of the destination and the road condition to the destination. But, especially after a disaster has occurred, areas that mass media can provide disaster condition information are limited. Recently, various higher technologies have been developed and noticed. By using those technologies, we develop our system. Using our system, we can realize road condition understanding, monitoring and recording as an alert information using multiple sensor data, information sharing between each vehicles and information is provided as web application. As a quantitative evaluation, we measure vehicle to-vehicle communication quality.
Kenta Ito, Yoshikazu Arai, Go Hirakawa, Yoshitaka Shibata
CISIS2
2003 Absolute position measurement system for mobile robot based on incident angle detection of infrared light
abstract
To measure an absolute position of a mobile robot by external observation, many methods using vision system have been proposed. In these methods, a camera is mounted on a ceiling, etc., and a robot is detected by analyzing captured images from the camera. However, to construct distributed sensing system which is flexible for various environments, it becomes important to develop simpler observation device. In this paper, we propose new position measurement system for a mobile robot based on an incident angle detection of infrared light. Infrared light sources are mounted on a robot as markers. An observation device mounted on a ceiling measures only incident angles of infrared light from markers and calculates positions of the robot. After a procedure of geometrical calculation concerned with a position and an orientation of a robot based on measured incident angles, implementations of devices to transmit and receive infrared light are described. Finally, a performance of proposed method is shown through experiments concerned with position and orientation measurements.
Yoshikazu Arai, Masayasu Sekiai
IROS1
1998 Multilayered Reinforcement Learning for Complicated Collision Avoidance Problems
abstract
We have proposed the collision avoidance methods in a multirobot system based on the information exchanged by the "LOCISS: Locally Communicable Infrared Sensory System", which is developed by the authors. One of the problems in the LOCISS based methods is that the number of situations which should be considered increases very much when the number of the robots and stationary obstacles in the working environment increases. In order to reduce the required computational power and memory capacity for such a large number of situations, we propose, in this paper, a multilayered reinforcement learning scheme to acquire appropriate collision avoidance behaviors. The feasibility and the performance of the proposed scheme is examined through the experiment using actual mobile robots.
Teruo Fujii, Yoshikazu Arai, Hajime Asama, Isao Endo
ICRA2
1998 Realization of autonomous navigation in multirobot environment
abstract
In this paper, we discuss autonomous navigation in multirobot environment based on local communication. To carry out cooperative tasks using multiple autonomous robots, navigation systems should be implemented to the robots because mutual alignment of their positions and collision avoidance to each other become important. Therefore, it seems a collision avoidance and a self-localization are indispensable as elemental techniques for the navigation. Although these techniques need to recognize situation of robots surrounding environment, conventional devices to acquire information around them can not work sufficiently in such environment. For this problem, we propose techniques based on the local communication and the navigation system by combining them for multirobot environment. It is shown that robots can arrive their goal precisely without collision among them through proposed navigation systems.
Yoshikazu Arai, Teruo Fujii, Hajime Asama, Hayato Kaetsu, Isao Endo
IROS1
1997 Adaptive behavior acquisition of collision avoidance among multiple autonomous mobile robots
abstract
We discuss adaptive behavior acquisition for collision avoidance among multiple autonomous mobile robots which are equipped with the locally communicable infrared sensory system (LOCISS). The LOCISS is a local sensing device for collision avoidance by which robots can detect other robots and obstacles and discriminate them by exchanging relevant information. We (1996) reported previously a collision avoidance method between two robots based on the predetermined rules using LOCISS. It is, however, difficult to realize collision avoidance among three or more robots by the predetermined rules only because situations around the robots become more complicated as the number of robots increases. Thus, it is desirable for the robots to have an adaptive capability for acquisition of the behaviors to avoid collision with other robots and obstacles. To acquire the adaptive behavior, the reinforcement learning is introduced in this paper. It is shown that appropriate behaviors for collision avoidance can be successfully acquired through the proposed learning process.
Yoshikazu Arai, Teruo Fujii, Hajime Asama, Yasushi Kataoka, Hayato Kaetsu, Akihiro Matsumoto, Isao Endo
IROS1
1996 Collision avoidance among multiple autonomous mobile robots using LOCISS (locally communicable infrared sensory system)
abstract
Collision avoidance is an essential problem for applications of multiple mobile robots. The authors have proposed new sensor system called LOCISS (Locally Communicable Infrared Sensory System) to detect robots and obstacles using infrared local communication. Robots mounting LOCISS can exchange useful information for collision avoidance such as speed and moving direction. In this paper, a set of rules for collision avoidance among multiple autonomous mobile robots using LOCISS is proposed. Each robot mutually carries out collision avoidance using the proposed rule. The validity of this set of rules is shown through a series of experiments using mobile robots.
Yoshikazu Arai, Sho'ji Suzuki, Shinya Kotosaka, Hajime Asama, Hayato Kaetsu, Isao Endo
ICRA1