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OmniSafe: An Infrastructure for Accelerating Safe Reinforcement Learning Research
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AI systems empowered by reinforcement learning (RL) algorithms harbor the immense potential to catalyze societal advancement, yet their deployment is often impeded by significant safety concerns. Particularly in safety-critical applications, researchers have raised concerns about unintended harms or unsafe behaviors of unaligned RL agents. The philosophy of safe reinforcement learning (SafeRL) is to align RL agents with harmless intentions and safe behavioral patterns. In SafeRL, agents learn to develop optimal policies by receiving feedback from the environment, while also fulfilling the requirement of minimizing the risk of unintended harm or unsafe behavior. However, due to the intricate nature of SafeRL algorithm implementation, combining methodologies across various domains presents a formidable challenge. This had led to an absence of a cohesive and efficacious learning framework within the contemporary SafeRL research milieu. In this work, we introduce a foundational framework designed to expedite SafeRL research endeavors. Our comprehensive framework encompasses an array of algorithms spanning different RL domains and places heavy emphasis on safety elements. Our efforts are to make the SafeRL-related research process more streamlined and efficient, therefore facilitating further research in AI safety. Our project is released at: https://github.com/PKU-Alignment/omnisafe.
Forward citations
Cited by 3 Pith papers
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Safe Reinforcement Learning using Finite-Horizon Gradient-based Estimation
The paper introduces Gradient-based Estimation (GBE), a Taylor-expansion method using analytic trajectory gradients, and the trust-region algorithm CGPO for safe RL with finite-horizon constraints.
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A Dynamic Safety Shield for Safe and Efficient Reinforcement Learning of Navigation Tasks
A dynamic safety shield uses an RL supervisor to adaptively weight obstacle-avoidance and action-matching terms in an MPC cost, improving the goals-to-collisions ratio in navigation RL.
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Offline Safe Reinforcement Learning Using Trajectory Classification
TraC trains an offline safe RL policy by classifying trajectories as desirable (safe, high-reward) versus undesirable (unsafe or low-reward) using a logistic loss on a policy-ratio score.
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