View source for US Patent Application 17733381. COORDINATING USE OF DIFFERENT MOTION PREDICTION MODELS TO PREDICT A LOCATION OF A MOBILE ROBOT AT A FUTURE POINT IN TIME simplified abstract

=COORDINATING USE OF DIFFERENT MOTION PREDICTION MODELS TO PREDICT A LOCATION OF A MOBILE ROBOT AT A FUTURE POINT IN TIME=


==Organization Name==

[[TOYOTA JIDOSHA KABUSHIKI KAISHA]]


==Inventor(s)==

[[Sarah M. Koehler of San Jose CA (US)]]

[[Carrie G. Bobier-tiu of Sunnyvale CA (US)]]

==COORDINATING USE OF DIFFERENT MOTION PREDICTION MODELS TO PREDICT A LOCATION OF A MOBILE ROBOT AT A FUTURE POINT IN TIME - A simplified explanation of the abstract==


This abstract first appeared for US patent application 17733381 titled 'COORDINATING USE OF DIFFERENT MOTION PREDICTION MODELS TO PREDICT A LOCATION OF A MOBILE ROBOT AT A FUTURE POINT IN TIME

==Simplified Explanation==

The patent application describes a system that coordinates different motion prediction models to predict the future location of a mobile robot. 

* The system includes a first and second motion prediction model module, a decision module, and an actuator module.
* The first motion prediction model module uses a specific model to predict the future location of the robot.
* The second motion prediction model module uses a different model to predict the future location of the robot.
* The decision module determines if a certain condition exists.
* The actuator module moves the robot based on the predictions from either the first or second model, depending on the condition determined by the decision module.


==Original Abstract Submitted==

A system for coordinating use of different motion prediction models to predict a location of a mobile robot at a future point in time can include a first motion prediction model module, a second motion prediction model module, a decision module, and an actuator module. The first motion prediction model module can determine, operating a first motion prediction model, a first prediction of a location of a mobile robot at a future point in time. The second motion prediction model module can determine, operating a second motion prediction model, a second prediction of the location of the mobile robot at the future point in time. The decision module can determine an existence of a condition. The actuator module can cause, based on a determination of the existence of the condition, the mobile robot to move based on one or more of the first prediction or the second prediction.