HomeRobot: Open-Vocabulary Mobile Manipulation

Fuente: arXiv
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Main Authors: Yenamandra, Sriram, Ramachandran, Arun, Yadav, Karmesh, Wang, Austin, Khanna, Mukul, Gervet, Theophile, Yang, Tsung-Yen, Jain, Vidhi, Clegg, Alexander William, Turner, John, Kira, Zsolt, Savva, Manolis, Chang, Angel, Chaplot, Devendra Singh, Batra, Dhruv, Mottaghi, Roozbeh, Bisk, Yonatan, Paxton, Chris
Format: Preprint
Published: 2023
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author Yenamandra, Sriram
Ramachandran, Arun
Yadav, Karmesh
Wang, Austin
Khanna, Mukul
Gervet, Theophile
Yang, Tsung-Yen
Jain, Vidhi
Clegg, Alexander William
Turner, John
Kira, Zsolt
Savva, Manolis
Chang, Angel
Chaplot, Devendra Singh
Batra, Dhruv
Mottaghi, Roozbeh
Bisk, Yonatan
Paxton, Chris
author_facet Yenamandra, Sriram
Ramachandran, Arun
Yadav, Karmesh
Wang, Austin
Khanna, Mukul
Gervet, Theophile
Yang, Tsung-Yen
Jain, Vidhi
Clegg, Alexander William
Turner, John
Kira, Zsolt
Savva, Manolis
Chang, Angel
Chaplot, Devendra Singh
Batra, Dhruv
Mottaghi, Roozbeh
Bisk, Yonatan
Paxton, Chris
contents HomeRobot (noun): An affordable compliant robot that navigates homes and manipulates a wide range of objects in order to complete everyday tasks. Open-Vocabulary Mobile Manipulation (OVMM) is the problem of picking any object in any unseen environment, and placing it in a commanded location. This is a foundational challenge for robots to be useful assistants in human environments, because it involves tackling sub-problems from across robotics: perception, language understanding, navigation, and manipulation are all essential to OVMM. In addition, integration of the solutions to these sub-problems poses its own substantial challenges. To drive research in this area, we introduce the HomeRobot OVMM benchmark, where an agent navigates household environments to grasp novel objects and place them on target receptacles. HomeRobot has two components: a simulation component, which uses a large and diverse curated object set in new, high-quality multi-room home environments; and a real-world component, providing a software stack for the low-cost Hello Robot Stretch to encourage replication of real-world experiments across labs. We implement both reinforcement learning and heuristic (model-based) baselines and show evidence of sim-to-real transfer. Our baselines achieve a 20% success rate in the real world; our experiments identify ways future research work improve performance. See videos on our website: https://ovmm.github.io/.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2306_11565
institution arXiv
publishDate 2023
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle HomeRobot: Open-Vocabulary Mobile Manipulation
Yenamandra, Sriram
Ramachandran, Arun
Yadav, Karmesh
Wang, Austin
Khanna, Mukul
Gervet, Theophile
Yang, Tsung-Yen
Jain, Vidhi
Clegg, Alexander William
Turner, John
Kira, Zsolt
Savva, Manolis
Chang, Angel
Chaplot, Devendra Singh
Batra, Dhruv
Mottaghi, Roozbeh
Bisk, Yonatan
Paxton, Chris
Robotics
Artificial Intelligence
Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
HomeRobot (noun): An affordable compliant robot that navigates homes and manipulates a wide range of objects in order to complete everyday tasks. Open-Vocabulary Mobile Manipulation (OVMM) is the problem of picking any object in any unseen environment, and placing it in a commanded location. This is a foundational challenge for robots to be useful assistants in human environments, because it involves tackling sub-problems from across robotics: perception, language understanding, navigation, and manipulation are all essential to OVMM. In addition, integration of the solutions to these sub-problems poses its own substantial challenges. To drive research in this area, we introduce the HomeRobot OVMM benchmark, where an agent navigates household environments to grasp novel objects and place them on target receptacles. HomeRobot has two components: a simulation component, which uses a large and diverse curated object set in new, high-quality multi-room home environments; and a real-world component, providing a software stack for the low-cost Hello Robot Stretch to encourage replication of real-world experiments across labs. We implement both reinforcement learning and heuristic (model-based) baselines and show evidence of sim-to-real transfer. Our baselines achieve a 20% success rate in the real world; our experiments identify ways future research work improve performance. See videos on our website: https://ovmm.github.io/.
title HomeRobot: Open-Vocabulary Mobile Manipulation
topic Robotics
Artificial Intelligence
Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2306.11565