pith. sign in

JoyAI-RA 0.1: A Foundation Model for Robotic Autonomy

1 Pith paper cite this work. Polarity classification is still indexing.

1 Pith paper citing it
abstract

Robotic autonomy in open-world environments is fundamentally limited by insufficient data diversity and poor cross-embodiment generalization. Existing robotic datasets are often limited in scale and task coverage, while relatively large differences across robot embodiments impede effective behavior knowledge transfer. To address these challenges, we propose JoyAI-RA, a vision-language-action (VLA) embodied foundation model tailored for generalizable robotic manipulation. JoyAI-RA presents a multi-source multi-level pretraining framework that integrates web data, large-scale egocentric human manipulation videos, simulation-generated trajectories, and real-robot data. Through training on heterogeneous multi-source data with explicit action-space unification, JoyAI-RA effectively bridges embodiment gaps, particularly between human manipulation and robotic control, thereby enhancing cross-embodiment behavior learning. JoyAI-RA outperforms state-of-the-art methods in both simulation and real-world benchmarks, especially on diverse tasks with generalization demands.

fields

cs.RO 1

years

2026 1

verdicts

UNVERDICTED 1

clear filters

representative citing papers

PACE: Phase-Aware Chunk Execution for Robot Policies with Action Chunking

cs.RO · 2026-05-30 · unverdicted · novelty 6.0

PACE dynamically selects execution horizons for action chunks in robot policies by detecting low-speed transition points in predicted speed profiles, raising success rates from 57.8% to 64.2% on 50 simulation tasks and from 50.7% to 70.4% in real-robot tests.

citing papers explorer

Showing 1 of 1 citing paper after filters.

  • PACE: Phase-Aware Chunk Execution for Robot Policies with Action Chunking cs.RO · 2026-05-30 · unverdicted · none · ref 28 · internal anchor

    PACE dynamically selects execution horizons for action chunks in robot policies by detecting low-speed transition points in predicted speed profiles, raising success rates from 57.8% to 64.2% on 50 simulation tasks and from 50.7% to 70.4% in real-robot tests.