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Adaptive Diffusion Policy Optimization for Robotic Manipulation

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arxiv 2505.08376 v1 pith:MTN35MQY submitted 2025-05-13 cs.RO cs.AIcs.LG

Adaptive Diffusion Policy Optimization for Robotic Manipulation

classification cs.RO cs.AIcs.LG
keywords adpodiffusion-basedtasksdiffusionmethodsroboticadaptivecontrol
verification ladder T0 review T1 audit T2 compute T3 formal T4 reserved
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Recent studies have shown the great potential of diffusion models in improving reinforcement learning (RL) by modeling complex policies, expressing a high degree of multi-modality, and efficiently handling high-dimensional continuous control tasks. However, there is currently limited research on how to optimize diffusion-based polices (e.g., Diffusion Policy) fast and stably. In this paper, we propose an Adam-based Diffusion Policy Optimization (ADPO), a fast algorithmic framework containing best practices for fine-tuning diffusion-based polices in robotic control tasks using the adaptive gradient descent method in RL. Adaptive gradient method is less studied in training RL, let alone diffusion-based policies. We confirm that ADPO outperforms other diffusion-based RL methods in terms of overall effectiveness for fine-tuning on standard robotic tasks. Concretely, we conduct extensive experiments on standard robotic control tasks to test ADPO, where, particularly, six popular diffusion-based RL methods are provided as benchmark methods. Experimental results show that ADPO acquires better or comparable performance than the baseline methods. Finally, we systematically analyze the sensitivity of multiple hyperparameters in standard robotics tasks, providing guidance for subsequent practical applications. Our video demonstrations are released in https://github.com/Timeless-lab/ADPO.git.

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Cited by 2 Pith papers

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  2. TacCoRL: Integrating Tactile Feedback into VLA via Simulation

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    TacCoRL integrates tactile feedback into VLA policies via real-aligned simulation co-training and RL, raising average success from 50% to 72.5% on four bimanual contact-rich tasks with direct real-robot transfer.