Search

Search Results

• NATURAL LANGUAGE CONTROL OF CONSTRUCTION ROBOTIC SYSTEMS

  D.G. Makoeva , I. R. Tlupov , А. О. Shogenov

  83-93

  2025-11-10

  Abstract ▼

  The study aims to investigate the potential of natural language control systems for construction robots. It is the lack of reliable natural language processing systems that serves as a limiting factor that prevents intelligent robotics from fully realizing its potential. The work provides an overview of modern robotic construction systems that are used to facilitate and improve construction and engineering processes and tasks. What unites all these systems is the lack of natural language control. In this paper, we present principles, algorithms, and methods that allow an intelligent agent to penetrate the essence of the context of a situation unfolding in the field of construction and engineering tasks. The approach is based on a multi-agent neurocognitive architecture, which serves as a kind of tool for modeling the process of automatic interpretation of phrases taken from a limited subset of natural language. In order for an intelligent agent to correctly interpret an incoming message, it must accurately determine the conditions, actions, properties, and relationships that take place in the "intelligent agent - environment" system. Only then does the agent gain the ability to interpret the context of the current dialogue and generate statements necessary for designing cooperative behavior aimed at jointly overcoming technical obstacles. One of the most common problems requiring a solution in the rapidly developing field of robotics is the development of a dialogue control system capable of coordinating joint human-machine behavior and interpreting goals and mission conditions set out in natural language. A control system based on natural language is an integral part of an intelligent system, the foundation of which is a self-organizing multi-agent neurocognitive architecture. Its main goal is to establish seamless communication between human-machine teams so that they can jointly set, describe and successfully complete complex construction tasks. The fundamental element of the approach is multi-agency, which allows the robot's decision-making system to be flexible, adaptive and continuously expand the range of its knowledge, generating questions necessary for further work.