Skeleton-Grounded Latent Action Model for Robot World Models
TLDR
SkeLAM decomposes latent actions into skeleton-guided kinematic and residual components, enabling controllable robot world models that generate future observations from actions.
评分理由
The paper introduces a novel skeleton-guided latent action decomposition with cross-modal swap reconstruction and adapter-based action conditioning, supported by strong DROID benchmark results and zero-shot transfer. Weaknesses include limited discussion of limitations and the abstract truncating policy evaluation details.
Read-first 评分解释
综合优先阅读分 38.3,由主题、引用、图谱、方法、可复现性和近期性等信号加权得到。 原始总分保留为 53。
研究版图角色
排序敏感性
稳定性:volatile;排名波动范围:498。
关键词评分
深度分析
创新点
- Decomposes latent actions into a skeleton-grounded kinematic component and a residual component to separate robot motion from complementary visual dynamics.
- Uses cross-modal swap reconstruction to encourage RGB-derived and skeleton-derived kinematic representations to be interchangeable during video reconstruction.
- Introduces separate conditioning pathways and branch dropout to reduce dependence on future-derived residual information.
- Maps robot actions to kinematic space via a lightweight adapter, followed by world-model fine-tuning for controllable generation.
方法
SkeLAM learns robot world models from videos on DROID by decomposing latent actions into skeleton-supervised kinematic and residual components. It uses cross-modal swap reconstruction, separate conditioning pathways, and branch dropout, then maps robot actions to kinematic space with a lightweight adapter and fine-tunes the world model. Evaluation compares against DreamDojo using end-effector ADE and LPIPS, with motion probing, qualitative transfer, and real-robot policy success agreement.
关键结果
On DROID, SkeLAM reduces end-effector ADE by 19.5% and LPIPS by 11.1% compared with DreamDojo. Motion probing supports kinematic specialization, qualitative results demonstrate zero-shot human-to-robot motion transfer, and policy evaluation shows agreement between predicted and real-robot success rates.