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Grip, Trace, Write: Force-Aware Imitation and Reinforcement Learning for High-DoF Robotic Handwriting

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This paper presents Grip, Trace, Write, a force-aware simulation environment and learning framework for high-DoF robotic handwriting. The approach uses a two-branch actor to separate pen retention from arm-wrist writing while preserving their closed-loop coupling. Training involves learning a grasp controller, initializing writing via inverse-kinematics demonstrations using behavior cloning, and improving performance through reinforcement learning with rewards on ink, force, time, and retention. Results show improved completion, precision, force regulation, and efficiency over baseline methods, with generalization to unseen English and Chinese content without fine-tuning.

Generated from attributed reports · Updated 12 hours ago

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Environment: simulation
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“arXiv:2611.10451v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Most robotic handwriting rigidly mounts the pen and reduces writing to trajectory tracking. A freely held pen instead couples grasp stability, tip motion, and contact force. We present Grip, Trace, Write, a force-aware simulation environment and learning framework for high-DoF handwriting. A two-branch actor separates pen retention from arm-wrist writing while preservin”

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11/10
  1. arXiv Robotics — research abstractsSignal
    Grip, Trace, Write: Force-Aware Imitation and Reinforcement Learning for High-DoF Robotic Handwriting

    This paper presents Grip, Trace, Write, a force-aware simulation environment and learning framework for high-DoF robotic handwriting. The approach uses a two-branch actor to separate pen retention from arm-wrist writing while preserving their closed-loop coupling. Training involves learning a grasp controller, initializing writing via inverse-kinematics demonstrations using behavior cloning, and improving performance through reinforcement learning with rewards on ink, force, time, and retention. Results show improved completion, precision, force regulation, and efficiency over baseline methods, with generalization to unseen English and Chinese content without fine-tuning.

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