Skip to content
Trending eventHistorical event

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

1 reports1 reporting sourcesUpdated 5 days ago

Overview

Event synthesis

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.

Generated from attributed reports · Updated 3 days ago

Event evidence and corrections

0 attributed source owners. Ownership does not establish independent confirmation. Quantities are reported separately and are never added together.

Reported quantity · demonstration count: 1352 other · Basis not reported
Supporting report

“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.”

Exact source · revision 1

Source owner not reported

Evidence dependency changes (1)
  • 2026-11-07T03:53:21.015Z · evidence updated · source revision 1. Evidence extraction was updated; current source attributions are shown above.

Report timeline

Follow attributed reports and material updates.

11/5
  1. arXiv Robotics — research abstractsSignal
    GRASP: Gradient-Guided Sampling for Contact-Rich Physics-Based Motion Retargeting

    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.

Event coverage history

Current attention 3·Peak within the comparable range 10(2026-11-05 06:00 UTC)·Change within the comparable range over 24 hours -49%

02.557.5102026-11-0506:002026-11-0521:002026-11-0613:002026-11-0704:00

The trend compares participants observed continuously; its scope may be narrower than current attention totals. Hover or click to explore hourly observations, or use the left and right arrow keys.

Timezone · UTC

Article dates follow your selected timezone. Briefing editions use Hong Kong time (UTC+8).