A closed-loop multi-agent LLM framework enables heterogeneous robots to collaboratively manipulate objects by decomposing tasks, grounding actions via visual tools, and recovering from execution failures hierarchically.
Lamma-p: General- izable multi-agent long-horizon task allocation and planning with lm- driven pddl planner
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abstract
Language models (LMs) possess a strong capability to comprehend natural language, making them effective in translating human instructions into detailed plans for simple robot tasks. Nevertheless, it remains a significant challenge to handle long-horizon tasks, especially in subtask identification and allocation for cooperative heterogeneous robot teams. To address this issue, we propose a Language Model-Driven Multi-Agent PDDL Planner (LaMMA-P), a novel multi-agent task planning framework that achieves state-of-the-art performance on long-horizon tasks. LaMMA-P integrates the strengths of the LMs' reasoning capability and the traditional heuristic search planner to achieve a high success rate and efficiency while demonstrating strong generalization across tasks. Additionally, we create MAT-THOR, a comprehensive benchmark that features household tasks with two different levels of complexity based on the AI2-THOR environment. The experimental results demonstrate that LaMMA-P achieves a 105% higher success rate and 36% higher efficiency than existing LM-based multiagent planners. The experimental videos, code, datasets, and detailed prompts used in each module can be found on the project website: https://lamma-p.github.io.
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cs.RO 2representative citing papers
OATH combines adaptive Halton sampling, obstacle-aware clustering with auctions, and LLM-based instruction interpretation to improve task assignment and planning for heterogeneous robot teams in obstacle-rich environments.
citing papers explorer
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A Closed-Loop Multi-Agent Framework for Robust Multi-Robot Manipulation
A closed-loop multi-agent LLM framework enables heterogeneous robots to collaboratively manipulate objects by decomposing tasks, grounding actions via visual tools, and recovering from execution failures hierarchically.
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Adaptive Obstacle-Aware Task Assignment and Planning for Heterogeneous Robot Teaming
OATH combines adaptive Halton sampling, obstacle-aware clustering with auctions, and LLM-based instruction interpretation to improve task assignment and planning for heterogeneous robot teams in obstacle-rich environments.