Ep#66: Ordered Action Tokenization
Chi discusses ordered action tokenization, inference trade-offs, and future research with the RoboPapers host and audience.
1064 talks, interviews and lectures on humanoid robots, each summarised with its key moments, so you can read the gist and jump to the part you need.
Chi discusses ordered action tokenization, inference trade-offs, and future research with the RoboPapers host and audience.
Zuan and Shouting Drew, Project Instinct coauthors working on robotics hardware and learning algorithms, discuss humanoid whole-body control and their open-source research toolkit with RoboPapers host Jaffy.
Hongyu Lee, a PhD student at Brown, and Ju, a research scientist at the AI Institute, discuss NovaFlow, their zero-shot robot manipulation work, with the RoboPapers host and audience.
Arhan, a PhD student at the University of Washington, and Carl, a robotics researcher at Physical Intelligence, discuss PolaRiS and how it uses real-to-simulation methods to evaluate robot policies with RoboPapers’ Chris and other guests.
Daniel Ho, head of evaluation at 1X, discusses robot world models, policy learning, and evaluation with the RoboPapers hosts, including Chris.
CMU PhD student Tyran and UC Berkeley PhD student Haru discuss NVIDIA internship projects VIRAL and Doorman, which use simulation to transfer humanoid manipulation policies to real robots, with RoboPapers hosts Chris and Jeff.
Nadun and Juny, second-year PhD students at Georgia Tech, explain SAIL, their co-authored approach to faster imitation-learning policy execution, with RoboPapers host Michael.
Guantani, a UC San Diego master’s student working with Professor Xiaolong Wang, joins RoboPapers hosts Chris and Michael to discuss GSWorld, a photo-realistic simulation suite for robotic manipulation developed with UCLA and Meta Reality Labs.
Stanford researchers Jenny, AJ, and Sautik discuss their MemER robot memory system with the RoboPapers host and audience.
Wenley, a Cornell University PhD student who worked on the research during an internship at NVIDIA’s Gear Lab, discusses PLD with the RoboPapers hosts and audience: a method for improving vision-language-action policies through real-world reinforcement learning, trajectory collection, and distillation.
Ria, a USC assistant professor, and her student coauthors discuss their Humanoid Everyday dataset and humanoid manipulation research with the RoboPapers hosts.
Georgia Tech master's students Lawrence and Pranav discuss EMMA, their approach to scaling mobile manipulation with egocentric human data, on RoboPapers with hosts Michael and Chris.
Bong, a research scientist at BIGAI, explains sensor-free force and position control for legged robots and human-humanoid collaboration with the RoboPapers hosts.
USC PhD student Suhang and Stanford PhD student Yi discuss ResMimic, their humanoid whole-body locomotion and object manipulation method, with RoboPapers host Michael and the show’s guests.
Gian, a PhD student at the University of Washington working with Professor Dieter Fox, discusses ManiFlow with the RoboPapers hosts; the project brings together researchers at the University of Washington and UC San Diego.
Joan and Tming, PhD students at Tsinghua University’s Embodied AI Lab, discuss HERMES, their framework for learning mobile dexterous manipulation from multiple motion sources, with the RoboPapers hosts.
Nishant Kumar, a fifth-year PhD student at MIT, discusses learning symbolic world models from human demonstrations with the RoboPapers hosts.
ETH PhD student Chong Jang discusses attention-based map encoding for generalized legged locomotion with RoboPapers’ hosts.
Tom Zhang, founder and CEO of Daxo Robotics, discusses the company’s tendon-driven robotic hand and its design, capabilities, and possible applications with the RoboPapers hosts.
Jaff, Jason Lee, and Hochen Hen, student researchers and MolmoAct authors at the University of Washington and AI2, discuss their 3D-aware robot action model with the Robo Papers hosts.
Uton, a postdoctoral researcher at UC Berkeley, discusses whole-body conditioned egocentric video prediction with the RoboPapers hosts and audience.
UC Berkeley PhD students Colin Lee and Paul Zhao, working with Sergey Levine, discuss reinforcement learning with action chunking on RoboPapers with hosts Michael and Chris.
Kyle Pertsch, a technical staff member at Physical Intelligence, and Praveen, a UC Berkeley RAIL Lab PhD student, discuss RoboArena with the RoboPapers host and audience.
Gokul, a final-year PhD student at Carnegie Mellon’s Robotics Institute, presents SEALER with coauthors Vip and a Mila PhD student, discussing how test-time search can help imitation-learning robots recover from mistakes; they join the RoboPapers hosts for a discussion.
Incoming MIT student and robotics researcher Hawi Shong discusses learning active perception from human demonstrations on RoboPapers with the host and audience.
Lee Yi, an assistant professor at Tsinghua University and coauthor of R2S2, discusses whole-body humanoid reaching and teleoperation with the RoboPapers hosts.
Hobbyist robotics and machine learning practitioner Ilya Lashanka joins RoboPapers to discuss affordable home robotics and his experiments with LeRobot, zero-shot LLM control, and lightweight learned policies.
Joel Jung, a research scientist at NVIDIA's Gear Lab, discusses DreamGen and training robot policies from video world models with the RoboPapers hosts.
Mena, a PhD student, and Han, an incoming Stanford PhD student, discuss DexUMI, their framework for collecting dexterous manipulation demonstrations with a human-worn exoskeleton, on RoboPapers with the episode hosts.
PhD students Mena and Han, authors of DexUMI, explain their dexterous manipulation data collection and policy learning work on RoboPapers with the host and audience.
Sang, a research scientist at BIGAI, and Isha, a BIGAI researcher, discuss CLONE, their whole-body humanoid teleoperation system, on RoboPapers with hosts Michael and Chris.
Yan Han, an author of FALCON and an applied scientist intern with Amazon Frontier AI, discusses force-aware humanoid control with Flor and the RoboPapers audience.
Mohan, a research engineer at Skild AI, and Tony, a CMU master’s student, discuss DexWild with the RoboPapers hosts, drawing on work with Deepak at CMU.
Hu Jun, a PhD student at UMass Amherst, discusses TesserAct, a 4D embodied world model, with RoboPapers hosts and Chris.
Arthur and Hongsuk, UC Berkeley PhD students and coauthors of VideoMimic, discuss learning contextual humanoid control from human video on RoboPapers with the host and audience.
Vincent Liu, co-author of EgoZero, and Ademi Adeneji, a UC Berkeley PhD student and co-author, discuss learning robot manipulation from smart-glasses recordings with RoboPapers hosts and guests.
Briefs summarise talks and interviews; timestamps open the video at that moment. Claims in a talk are the speaker's own.