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arXiv Robotics — research abstracts· Yang Liu, Tong Wang, Yiming Bao, Heng Yang·· 5 days agoSignalEditorial score75

GRASP: Gradient-Guided Sampling for Contact-Rich Physics-Based Motion Retargeting

GRASP: Gradient-Guided Sampling for Contact-Rich Physics-Based Motion Retargeting

Summary

This research presents GRASP (Gradient Recovery from Archived Samples for Proposals), a method for physics-based motion retargeting that combines sampling exploration with gradient-guided refinement without needing a differentiable simulator.

Editorial context

The paper introduces GRASP, a sampling-based optimization method that uses archived samples and gradient guidance to retarget human demonstrations for robots without requiring a differentiable simulator, validated on both simulated dexterous hands/humanoids and real hardware.

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

  • demonstration count

    1,352

    View original evidence
    eceding-horizon planning. Experiments on dexterous hands and humanoids show accurate retargeting with a shared tracking objective and no task-specific contact rewards, including 92.8% success on 1352 bimanual OakInk2 demonstrations. The refined references improve PPO tracking in pen spinning and humanoid-object interaction. We also demonstrate dexterous manipulation and whole-body humanoid motion on real hardware.
    Open source S4
  • paper: not_reported
Source excerpts and review record

Automatically extracted; no manual editorial approval recorded.

eceding-horizon planning. Experiments on dexterous hands and humanoids show accurate retargeting with a shared tracking objective and no task-specific contact rewards, including 92.8% success on 1352 bimanual OakInk2 demonstrations. The refined references improve PPO tracking in pen spinning and humanoid-object interaction. We also demonstrate dexterous manipulation and whole-body humanoid motion on real hardware.

Open source S4

Source:arXiv Robotics — research abstracts · arxiv.org

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