| Literature DB >> 24748993 |
H Hawkeye King1, Blake Hannaford1, Ka-Wai Kwok2, Guang-Zhong Yang2, Paul Griffiths3, Allison Okamura3, Ildar Farkhatdinov4, Jee-Hwan Ryu4, Ganesh Sankaranarayanan5, Venkata Arikatla5, Kotaro Tadano6, Kenji Kawashima6, Angelika Peer7, Thomas Schauß7, Martin Buss7, Levi Miller8, Daniel Glozman8, Jacob Rosen8, Thomas Low9.
Abstract
Despite the great diversity of teleoperator designs and applications, their underlying control systems have many similarities. These similarities can be exploited to enable inter-operability between heterogeneous systems. We have developed a network data specification, the Interoperable Telerobotics Protocol, that can be used for Internet based control of a wide range of teleoperators. In this work we test interoperable telerobotics on the global Internet, focusing on the telesurgery application domain. Fourteen globally dispersed telerobotic master and slave systems were connected in thirty trials in one twenty four hour period. Users performed common manipulation tasks to demonstrate effective master-slave operation. With twenty eight (93%) successful, unique connections the results show a high potential for standardizing telerobotic operation. Furthermore, new paradigms for telesurgical operation and training are presented, including a networked surgery trainer and upper-limb exoskeleton control of micro-manipulators.Entities:
Year: 2010 PMID: 24748993 PMCID: PMC3988879 DOI: 10.1109/robot.2010.5509422
Source DB: PubMed Journal: IEEE Int Conf Robot Autom ISSN: 2154-8080