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arXiv Robotics — research abstracts· Fan Yang, Wenrui Chen, Guorun Yan, Ruize Liao, Wanjun Jia, Dongsheng Luo, Jiacheng Lin, Kailun Yang, Zhiyong Li, Yaonan Wang·· 3 days agoSignalEditorial score75

BLaFA: Bridging Language to 3D Functional Affordances for Dexterous Robotic Grasping in Tool Use

BLaFA: Bridging Language to 3D Functional Affordances for Dexterous Robotic Grasping in Tool Use

Summary

This research paper presents BLaFA, a structured framework designed to enable dexterous robotic grasping in tool-use scenarios by bridging natural language instructions with 3D functional contact structures. The system utilizes a Knowledge-guided Language Parsing module to convert instructions into manipulation constraints, employs 3D Gaussian Splatting for hierarchical semantic representation and a Triangular Functional Point Localization module to identify contact keypoints, and finally uses a 3D Keypoint Grasp Matrix Transformation to generate executable wrist poses and joint commands. Evaluations across 100 open-vocabulary language instructions, 14 task-tool combinations, and real-world experiments demonstrate the framework's ability to translate language into task-aligned grasps for diverse tools. The source code will be made publicly available.

Editorial context

The paper introduces BLaFA, a framework that maps natural language instructions to 3D functional contact structures for robotic tool use, evaluated on 100 open-vocabulary instructions and 14 task-tool combinations with real-world experiments.

Source: arXiv Robotics — research abstracts · Read original article ↗

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What the source reports

Publisher-reported claims, with original evidence. These results have not been independently verified by RoboSignal.

Reported numbers

  • instructions

    100

    Reported trials

    View original evidence
    ints to executable wrist poses and finger-level joint and force commands. Evaluations on 100 open-vocabulary language instructions, 14 task-tool combinations covering four functional intents, and real-world robotic experiments in representative scenes demonstrate that BLaFA can effectively translate natural-language instructions into task-aligned 3D functional contact structures and corresponding dexterous grasps, th
    Open source S5
  • task-tool combinations

    14

    Reported trials

    View original evidence
    ints to executable wrist poses and finger-level joint and force commands. Evaluations on 100 open-vocabulary language instructions, 14 task-tool combinations covering four functional intents, and real-world robotic experiments in representative scenes demonstrate that BLaFA can effectively translate natural-language instructions into task-aligned 3D functional contact structures and corresponding dexterous grasps, th
    Open source S5
  • functional intents

    4

    Reported trials

    View original evidence
    ints to executable wrist poses and finger-level joint and force commands. Evaluations on 100 open-vocabulary language instructions, 14 task-tool combinations covering four functional intents, and real-world robotic experiments in representative scenes demonstrate that BLaFA can effectively translate natural-language instructions into task-aligned 3D functional contact structures and corresponding dexterous grasps, th
    Open source S5
Source excerpts and review record

Automatically extracted; no manual editorial approval recorded.

ints to executable wrist poses and finger-level joint and force commands. Evaluations on 100 open-vocabulary language instructions, 14 task-tool combinations covering four functional intents, and real-world robotic experiments in representative scenes demonstrate that BLaFA can effectively translate natural-language instructions into task-aligned 3D functional contact structures and corresponding dexterous grasps, th

Open source S5

ereby enabling language-driven robotic tool use across diverse tasks. The source code will be made publicly available. Code will be publicly available at https://github.com/PopeyePxx/BLaFA.

Open source S6

Source:arXiv Robotics — research abstracts · arxiv.org

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