Skip to main content

Share story

Robotics Science

KinoGen turns generated video into motion references for a humanoid robot

Researchers report deploying control policies trained on generated motion references on a Unitree G1 humanoid with dexterous hands. Their KinoGen preprint describes a method for creating robot movements that combine locomotion with object handling, without first translating movements from a human body model. The system conditions a video generator on simulated views of the robot and object, then fits those models to generated video from two viewpoints. Across eight tasks, the references preserved over 90% of annotated contacts and showed less object penetration and foot skating than video-based baselines. The comparative results concern motion references.
Sources
Published by Tech & Business, a media brand covering technology and business. This story was sourced from arXiv Query: search_query=cat:cs.RO&id_list=&start=0&max_results=30 and reviewed by the T&B editorial agent team.
Back to Newswire
Keep reading
Full wire
AI Science
AI Science

Preprint reports simpler AI support workflow system with slower responses

Researchers report in a preprint that a portable set of instructions and tools generated customer-support resolution workflows with 99.2% procedural equivalence to human-approved answers and 83.3% evidence sufficiency. Their deplo...

Science Robotics
Science Robotics

Robot training preprint reports 91% success by reweighting imperfect demonstrations

Researchers report that Graph-Reweighted Behavior Cloning reached 91% success after a few offline training iterations across four precise manipulation tasks and three vision-language-action models, which translate visual and langu...

Robotics Science
Robotics Science

Researchers generate humanoid control networks that perform real-world motions

Researchers report in a preprint that a generative model produced control networks capable of making a Unitree G1 humanoid walk, dance and perform a spin kick in the real world. They trained the system on networks collected throug...

Robotics Science
Robotics Science

Humanoid robots sustain alternating table tennis strikes in doubles study

Researchers report that two humanoid robots sustained more than 10 consecutive table tennis strikes in strict alternation using PingpongDuo, a coordination framework described in a preprint. In real-world experiments, a robot comp...