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arXiv Robotics — research abstracts· Yunheng Wang, Jiaxi Zhang, Wei Lu, Yuetong Fang, Taowen Wang, Yixiao Feng, Shuning Zhang, Junzhe Xu, Yichi Wang, Zizhao Yuan, Kailun Huang, Lusong Li, Mingqian Zhou, Zecui Zeng, Renjing Xu·· 2 days agoSignalEditorial score75

Kimodo-Policy: Learning Kinematic Action Models for Humanoid Loco-Manipulation

Kimodo-Policy: Learning Kinematic Action Models for Humanoid Loco-Manipulation

Summary

This paper presents Kimodo-Policy, an approach that treats whole-body motion as a direct pretraining target using a frozen text-to-motion backbone and lightweight visual conditioning. The method achieves a 72.14% overall success rate on the multi-task HumanoidArena benchmark and demonstrates competitive performance on SIMPLE and six real-world tasks with 60% mean success across eight tasks, utilizing 678M parameters (92M trainable).

Editorial context

The authors introduce Kimodo-Policy, a humanoid control method that uses a frozen text-to-motion backbone with lightweight visual conditioning to achieve 72.14% success on the HumanoidArena benchmark and 60% mean success across eight real-world tasks.

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.

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Source excerpts and review record

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visual conditioning. A root-body-hand hierarchy coordinates locomotion and manipulation, while motion-history conditioning and repeated action-chunk prediction bridge motion synthesis and closed-loop control. Following large-scale loco-manipulation pretraining, the policy achieves the highest overall success among compared policies on multi-task HumanoidArena (72.14%), competitive performance on SIMPLE, and 60% mean

Open source S4

success across eight real-world tasks, with 678M parameters (92M trainable). Ablations support the contribution of the pretrained motion backbone. Together, these results provide initial evidence for motion generation as a complementary foundation for humanoid action learning.

Open source S5

Source:arXiv Robotics — research abstracts · arxiv.org

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