A framework using 3D Gaussian Splatting for visual domain randomization enables robust monocular RGB-based dexterous in-hand reorientation on real hardware for multiple objects under varied lighting.
Learning robust perceptive locomotion for quadrupedal robots in the wild
4 Pith papers cite this work. Polarity classification is still indexing.
fields
cs.RO 4years
2026 4verdicts
UNVERDICTED 4representative citing papers
Integrating foot position maps into heightmaps and adding a locomotion-stability reward in an attention-based RL framework improves quadrupedal success rates on both trained and out-of-domain complex terrains.
An end-to-end policy learns robust humanoid locomotion directly from noisy depth images via high-fidelity sensor simulation, vision-aware distillation from privileged maps, and terrain-specific multi-critic reward shaping.
Tuned foot compliance in quadruped robots lowers locomotion energy consumption by roughly 17 percent relative to rigid or overly soft designs.
citing papers explorer
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ViserDex: Visual Sim-to-Real for Robust Dexterous In-hand Reorientation
A framework using 3D Gaussian Splatting for visual domain randomization enables robust monocular RGB-based dexterous in-hand reorientation on real hardware for multiple objects under varied lighting.
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Learning Locomotion on Complex Terrain for Quadrupedal Robots with Foot Position Maps and Stability Rewards
Integrating foot position maps into heightmaps and adding a locomotion-stability reward in an attention-based RL framework improves quadrupedal success rates on both trained and out-of-domain complex terrains.
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Now You See That: Learning End-to-End Humanoid Locomotion from Raw Pixels
An end-to-end policy learns robust humanoid locomotion directly from noisy depth images via high-fidelity sensor simulation, vision-aware distillation from privileged maps, and terrain-specific multi-critic reward shaping.
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Energy-Efficient Quadruped Locomotion with Compliant Feet
Tuned foot compliance in quadruped robots lowers locomotion energy consumption by roughly 17 percent relative to rigid or overly soft designs.