MOSAIC: Modular Foundation Models for Assistive and Interactive Cooking

Fuente: arXiv
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Hauptverfasser: Wang, Huaxiaoyue, Kedia, Kushal, Ren, Juntao, Abdullah, Rahma, Bhardwaj, Atiksh, Chao, Angela, Chen, Kelly Y, Chin, Nathaniel, Dan, Prithwish, Fan, Xinyi, Gonzalez-Pumariega, Gonzalo, Kompella, Aditya, Pace, Maximus Adrian, Sharma, Yash, Sun, Xiangwan, Sunkara, Neha, Choudhury, Sanjiban
Format: Preprint
Veröffentlicht: 2024
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author Wang, Huaxiaoyue
Kedia, Kushal
Ren, Juntao
Abdullah, Rahma
Bhardwaj, Atiksh
Chao, Angela
Chen, Kelly Y
Chin, Nathaniel
Dan, Prithwish
Fan, Xinyi
Gonzalez-Pumariega, Gonzalo
Kompella, Aditya
Pace, Maximus Adrian
Sharma, Yash
Sun, Xiangwan
Sunkara, Neha
Choudhury, Sanjiban
author_facet Wang, Huaxiaoyue
Kedia, Kushal
Ren, Juntao
Abdullah, Rahma
Bhardwaj, Atiksh
Chao, Angela
Chen, Kelly Y
Chin, Nathaniel
Dan, Prithwish
Fan, Xinyi
Gonzalez-Pumariega, Gonzalo
Kompella, Aditya
Pace, Maximus Adrian
Sharma, Yash
Sun, Xiangwan
Sunkara, Neha
Choudhury, Sanjiban
contents We present MOSAIC, a modular architecture for coordinating multiple robots to (a) interact with users using natural language and (b) manipulate an open vocabulary of everyday objects. MOSAIC employs modularity at several levels: it leverages multiple large-scale pre-trained models for high-level tasks like language and image recognition, while using streamlined modules designed for low-level task-specific control. This decomposition allows us to reap the complementary benefits of foundation models as well as precise, more specialized models. Pieced together, our system is able to scale to complex tasks that involve coordinating multiple robots and humans. First, we unit-test individual modules with 180 episodes of visuomotor picking, 60 episodes of human motion forecasting, and 46 online user evaluations of the task planner. We then extensively evaluate MOSAIC with 60 end-to-end trials. We discuss crucial design decisions, limitations of the current system, and open challenges in this domain. The project's website is at https://portal-cornell.github.io/MOSAIC/
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2402_18796
institution arXiv
publishDate 2024
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle MOSAIC: Modular Foundation Models for Assistive and Interactive Cooking
Wang, Huaxiaoyue
Kedia, Kushal
Ren, Juntao
Abdullah, Rahma
Bhardwaj, Atiksh
Chao, Angela
Chen, Kelly Y
Chin, Nathaniel
Dan, Prithwish
Fan, Xinyi
Gonzalez-Pumariega, Gonzalo
Kompella, Aditya
Pace, Maximus Adrian
Sharma, Yash
Sun, Xiangwan
Sunkara, Neha
Choudhury, Sanjiban
Robotics
We present MOSAIC, a modular architecture for coordinating multiple robots to (a) interact with users using natural language and (b) manipulate an open vocabulary of everyday objects. MOSAIC employs modularity at several levels: it leverages multiple large-scale pre-trained models for high-level tasks like language and image recognition, while using streamlined modules designed for low-level task-specific control. This decomposition allows us to reap the complementary benefits of foundation models as well as precise, more specialized models. Pieced together, our system is able to scale to complex tasks that involve coordinating multiple robots and humans. First, we unit-test individual modules with 180 episodes of visuomotor picking, 60 episodes of human motion forecasting, and 46 online user evaluations of the task planner. We then extensively evaluate MOSAIC with 60 end-to-end trials. We discuss crucial design decisions, limitations of the current system, and open challenges in this domain. The project's website is at https://portal-cornell.github.io/MOSAIC/
title MOSAIC: Modular Foundation Models for Assistive and Interactive Cooking
topic Robotics
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2402.18796