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Guide-LLM: An Embodied LLM Agent and Text-Based Topological Map for Robotic Guidance of People with Visual Impairments
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Navigation presents a significant challenge for persons with visual impairments (PVI). While traditional aids such as white canes and guide dogs are invaluable, they fall short in delivering detailed spatial information and precise guidance to desired locations. Recent developments in large language models (LLMs) and vision-language models (VLMs) offer new avenues for enhancing assistive navigation. In this paper, we introduce Guide-LLM, an embodied LLM-based agent designed to assist PVI in navigating large indoor environments. Our approach features a novel text-based topological map that enables the LLM to plan global paths using a simplified environmental representation, focusing on straight paths and right-angle turns to facilitate navigation. Additionally, we utilize the LLM's commonsense reasoning for hazard detection and personalized path planning based on user preferences. Simulated experiments demonstrate the system's efficacy in guiding PVI, underscoring its potential as a significant advancement in assistive technology. The results highlight Guide-LLM's ability to offer efficient, adaptive, and personalized navigation assistance, pointing to promising advancements in this field.
Forward citations
Cited by 2 Pith papers
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Assessing the Value of Visual Input: A Benchmark of Multimodal Large Language Models for Robotic Path Planning
A benchmark of 15 multimodal LLMs on grid path planning reports modest success on 8x8 grids and near-failure on 20x20 grids, but its visual-vs-text comparison is confounded by prompt differences.
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Human-Centered Shared Autonomy for Motor Planning, Learning, and Control Applications
A review chapter that organizes BCI, rehabilitation, and assistive robotics under a single adaptive-arbitration framework and illustrates it with the authors' own prior systems.
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