DRATS derives a minimax objective from a feasibility formulation of MTRL to adaptively sample tasks with the largest return gaps, leading to better worst-task performance on MetaWorld benchmarks.
International conference on machine learning , pages=
4 Pith papers cite this work. Polarity classification is still indexing.
4
Pith papers citing it
citation-role summary
background 1
citation-polarity summary
fields
cs.LG 4years
2026 4verdicts
UNVERDICTED 4roles
background 1polarities
background 1representative citing papers
Path-Coupled Bellman Flows use source-consistent Bellman-coupled paths and a lambda-parameterized control-variate to learn return distributions via flow matching, improving fidelity and stability over prior DRL approaches.
FAN achieves state-of-the-art offline RL performance on robotic tasks by anchoring flow policies and using single-sample noise-conditioned Q-learning, with proven convergence and reduced runtimes.
Higher-resolution observations with global-average-pooling encoders improve RL performance and generalization by enabling more localized visual attention, yielding up to 28% gains over standard Impala encoders.
citing papers explorer
-
Distributionally Robust Multi-Task Reinforcement Learning via Adaptive Task Sampling
DRATS derives a minimax objective from a feasibility formulation of MTRL to adaptively sample tasks with the largest return gaps, leading to better worst-task performance on MetaWorld benchmarks.
-
Path-Coupled Bellman Flows for Distributional Reinforcement Learning
Path-Coupled Bellman Flows use source-consistent Bellman-coupled paths and a lambda-parameterized control-variate to learn return distributions via flow matching, improving fidelity and stability over prior DRL approaches.
-
Towards Efficient and Expressive Offline RL via Flow-Anchored Noise-conditioned Q-Learning
FAN achieves state-of-the-art offline RL performance on robotic tasks by anchoring flow policies and using single-sample noise-conditioned Q-learning, with proven convergence and reduced runtimes.
-
Higher Resolution, Better Generalization: Unlocking Visual Scaling in Deep Reinforcement Learning
Higher-resolution observations with global-average-pooling encoders improve RL performance and generalization by enabling more localized visual attention, yielding up to 28% gains over standard Impala encoders.