“…Unlike purely autonomous robotic systems that are limited in their performance for jobs requiring complex movements and high-level dexterity, teleoperation involving human intelligence can effectively and safely realize greater robustness and reliability [5]. In certain cases, human factors (e.g., muscle activation) are also involved in teleoperation research to ease potential burdens and to improve operation [6]- [8]. A particular subset of teleoperation research considers bimanual teleoperation, which allows the operator to remotely drive a dual-arm robot, which can improve efficacy, precision, dexterity, loading capacity and handling capability [9], [10].…”