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| Main Authors: | , , , |
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| Format: | Preprint |
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2025
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| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | https://arxiv.org/abs/2508.04696 |
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| _version_ | 1866918116187963392 |
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| author | Kovalev, Vyacheslav Chaikovskaia, Ekaterina Davydenko, Egor Gorbachev, Roman |
| author_facet | Kovalev, Vyacheslav Chaikovskaia, Ekaterina Davydenko, Egor Gorbachev, Roman |
| contents | Accurate system identification is crucial for reducing trajectory drift in bipedal locomotion, particularly in reinforcement learning and model-based control. In this paper, we present a novel control framework that integrates system identification into the reinforcement learning training loop using differentiable simulation. Unlike traditional approaches that rely on direct torque measurements, our method estimates system parameters using only trajectory data (positions, velocities) and control inputs. We leverage the differentiable simulator MuJoCo-XLA to optimize system parameters, ensuring that simulated robot behavior closely aligns with real-world motion. This framework enables scalable and flexible parameter optimization. Accurate system identification is crucial for reducing trajectory drift in bipedal locomotion, particularly in reinforcement learning and model-based control. In this paper, we present a novel control framework that integrates system identification into the reinforcement learning training loop using differentiable simulation. Unlike traditional approaches that rely on direct torque measurements, our method estimates system parameters using only trajectory data (positions, velocities) and control inputs. We leverage the differentiable simulator MuJoCo-XLA to optimize system parameters, ensuring that simulated robot behavior closely aligns with real-world motion. This framework enables scalable and flexible parameter optimization. It supports fundamental physical properties such as mass and inertia. Additionally, it handles complex system nonlinear behaviors, including advanced friction models, through neural network approximations. Experimental results show that our framework significantly improves trajectory following. |
| format | Preprint |
| id |
arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2508_04696 |
| institution | arXiv |
| publishDate | 2025 |
| record_format | arxiv |
| spellingShingle | Achieving Precise and Reliable Locomotion with Differentiable Simulation-Based System Identification Kovalev, Vyacheslav Chaikovskaia, Ekaterina Davydenko, Egor Gorbachev, Roman Robotics Accurate system identification is crucial for reducing trajectory drift in bipedal locomotion, particularly in reinforcement learning and model-based control. In this paper, we present a novel control framework that integrates system identification into the reinforcement learning training loop using differentiable simulation. Unlike traditional approaches that rely on direct torque measurements, our method estimates system parameters using only trajectory data (positions, velocities) and control inputs. We leverage the differentiable simulator MuJoCo-XLA to optimize system parameters, ensuring that simulated robot behavior closely aligns with real-world motion. This framework enables scalable and flexible parameter optimization. Accurate system identification is crucial for reducing trajectory drift in bipedal locomotion, particularly in reinforcement learning and model-based control. In this paper, we present a novel control framework that integrates system identification into the reinforcement learning training loop using differentiable simulation. Unlike traditional approaches that rely on direct torque measurements, our method estimates system parameters using only trajectory data (positions, velocities) and control inputs. We leverage the differentiable simulator MuJoCo-XLA to optimize system parameters, ensuring that simulated robot behavior closely aligns with real-world motion. This framework enables scalable and flexible parameter optimization. It supports fundamental physical properties such as mass and inertia. Additionally, it handles complex system nonlinear behaviors, including advanced friction models, through neural network approximations. Experimental results show that our framework significantly improves trajectory following. |
| title | Achieving Precise and Reliable Locomotion with Differentiable Simulation-Based System Identification |
| topic | Robotics |
| url | https://arxiv.org/abs/2508.04696 |