Thoughts on Dexterous Manipulation Tasks
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Published:
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Over the past few months, I’ve been exploring how physical constraints—like force closure and contact stability—can be introduced directly into the learning process for in-hand manipulation. While most recent progress in dexterous robotic skills has focused on end-to-end reinforcement learning using vision or tactile images, I found myself wondering: what if we teach policies to care about physical grasp stability?
Published:
Published:
Over the past few months, I’ve been exploring how physical constraints—like force closure and contact stability—can be introduced directly into the learning process for in-hand manipulation. While most recent progress in dexterous robotic skills has focused on end-to-end reinforcement learning using vision or tactile images, I found myself wondering: what if we teach policies to care about physical grasp stability?
Published:
Published:
Over the past few months, I’ve been exploring how physical constraints—like force closure and contact stability—can be introduced directly into the learning process for in-hand manipulation. While most recent progress in dexterous robotic skills has focused on end-to-end reinforcement learning using vision or tactile images, I found myself wondering: what if we teach policies to care about physical grasp stability?
Published:
Published:
Over the past few months, I’ve been exploring how physical constraints—like force closure and contact stability—can be introduced directly into the learning process for in-hand manipulation. While most recent progress in dexterous robotic skills has focused on end-to-end reinforcement learning using vision or tactile images, I found myself wondering: what if we teach policies to care about physical grasp stability?