Arcadia: Toward a Full-Lifecycle Framework for Embodied Lifelong Learning

Fuente: arXiv
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Autores principales: Gao, Minghe, Li, Juncheng, Lin, Yuze, Liu, Xuqi, Ji, Jiaming, Pan, Xiaoran, Xu, Zihan, Li, Xian, Li, Mingjie, Ji, Wei, Wei, Rong, Tang, Rui, Wang, Qizhou, Shen, Kai, Xiao, Jun, Wu, Qi, Tang, Siliang, Zhuang, Yueting
Formato: Preprint
Publicado: 2025
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author Gao, Minghe
Li, Juncheng
Lin, Yuze
Liu, Xuqi
Ji, Jiaming
Pan, Xiaoran
Xu, Zihan
Li, Xian
Li, Mingjie
Ji, Wei
Wei, Rong
Tang, Rui
Wang, Qizhou
Shen, Kai
Xiao, Jun
Wu, Qi
Tang, Siliang
Zhuang, Yueting
author_facet Gao, Minghe
Li, Juncheng
Lin, Yuze
Liu, Xuqi
Ji, Jiaming
Pan, Xiaoran
Xu, Zihan
Li, Xian
Li, Mingjie
Ji, Wei
Wei, Rong
Tang, Rui
Wang, Qizhou
Shen, Kai
Xiao, Jun
Wu, Qi
Tang, Siliang
Zhuang, Yueting
contents We contend that embodied learning is fundamentally a lifecycle problem rather than a single-stage optimization. Systems that optimize only one link (data collection, simulation, learning, or deployment) rarely sustain improvement or generalize beyond narrow settings. We introduce Arcadia, a closed-loop framework that operationalizes embodied lifelong learning by tightly coupling four stages: (1) Self-evolving exploration and grounding for autonomous data acquisition in physical environments, (2) Generative scene reconstruction and augmentation for realistic and extensible scene creation, (3) a Shared embodied representation architecture that unifies navigation and manipulation within a single multimodal backbone, and (4) Sim-from-real evaluation and evolution that closes the feedback loop through simulation-based adaptation. This coupling is non-decomposable: removing any stage breaks the improvement loop and reverts to one-shot training. Arcadia delivers consistent gains on navigation and manipulation benchmarks and transfers robustly to physical robots, indicating that a tightly coupled lifecycle: continuous real-world data acquisition, generative simulation update, and shared-representation learning, supports lifelong improvement and end-to-end generalization. We release standardized interfaces enabling reproducible evaluation and cross-model comparison in reusable environments, positioning Arcadia as a scalable foundation for general-purpose embodied agents.
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publishDate 2025
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Arcadia: Toward a Full-Lifecycle Framework for Embodied Lifelong Learning
Gao, Minghe
Li, Juncheng
Lin, Yuze
Liu, Xuqi
Ji, Jiaming
Pan, Xiaoran
Xu, Zihan
Li, Xian
Li, Mingjie
Ji, Wei
Wei, Rong
Tang, Rui
Wang, Qizhou
Shen, Kai
Xiao, Jun
Wu, Qi
Tang, Siliang
Zhuang, Yueting
Robotics
Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
We contend that embodied learning is fundamentally a lifecycle problem rather than a single-stage optimization. Systems that optimize only one link (data collection, simulation, learning, or deployment) rarely sustain improvement or generalize beyond narrow settings. We introduce Arcadia, a closed-loop framework that operationalizes embodied lifelong learning by tightly coupling four stages: (1) Self-evolving exploration and grounding for autonomous data acquisition in physical environments, (2) Generative scene reconstruction and augmentation for realistic and extensible scene creation, (3) a Shared embodied representation architecture that unifies navigation and manipulation within a single multimodal backbone, and (4) Sim-from-real evaluation and evolution that closes the feedback loop through simulation-based adaptation. This coupling is non-decomposable: removing any stage breaks the improvement loop and reverts to one-shot training. Arcadia delivers consistent gains on navigation and manipulation benchmarks and transfers robustly to physical robots, indicating that a tightly coupled lifecycle: continuous real-world data acquisition, generative simulation update, and shared-representation learning, supports lifelong improvement and end-to-end generalization. We release standardized interfaces enabling reproducible evaluation and cross-model comparison in reusable environments, positioning Arcadia as a scalable foundation for general-purpose embodied agents.
title Arcadia: Toward a Full-Lifecycle Framework for Embodied Lifelong Learning
topic Robotics
Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2512.00076