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This research introduces a neuro-symbolic framework that effectively bridges cognitive decision-making with physical execution for multi-pair robotic assembly, addressing critical issues like state-space explosion and logical hallucinations. By leveraging LLMs for subgraph generation while using lightweight discriminators to handle edge cases, the system achieves a 90% success rate on a UR3 arm with 0.5 mm tolerance in unstructured environments. The approach offers a scalable, verifiable solution for complex autonomous assembly tasks, marking a significant step forward in integrating semantic reasoning with force-aware control loops.
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Bridging Semantics and Physical Execution: A Neuro-Symbolic Framework for Multi-Pair Robotic Assembly

arXiv3 min read

arXiv:2606.10808v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Multi-pair robotic assembly in unstructured environments faces spatial interference and contact uncertainties. Existing paradigms fail to bridge cognitive decision-making and physical execution, as they either encounter state-space explosion and knowledge bottlenecks or suffer from logical hallucinations and topological conflicts. We propose an end-to-end neuro-symbolic framework that solves the challenge hierarchically: generating optimal subgraphs for each pair, decoupling generality from edge cases, and then resolving cross-pair interferences. Given an eye-on-hand RGB-D assembly scene, the framework extracts semantic instance identity and state while quantifying the scene for divergence calculation. For each pair, optimal subgraph is generated via LLM using barely basic actions to mitigate hallucinations. Supportive actions for edge cases are reasoned and inserted with a lightweight discriminator. Driven by the divergence between the quantified baseline and current scene, it is easily extensible at low cost. Augmented subgraphs are topologically coordinated into global sequences while preserving internal behavioral coherence. Dynamic behavior trees embedding atomic skills close the force-aware execution loop. Offline evaluation on 100 real-world scenes achieves 97.00% global executability, outperforming classical and state-of-the-art planners. Real-robot deployment on a UR3 arm attains 90% success rate with 0.5 mm tolerance under strong interference, demonstrating a unified and verifiable solution for complex autonomous assembly.

Abstract:Multi-pair robotic assembly in unstructured environments faces spatial interference and contact uncertainties. Existing paradigms fail to bridge cognitive decision-making and physical execution, as they either encounter state-space explosion and knowledge bottlenecks or suffer from logical hallucinations and topological conflicts. We propose an end-to-end neuro-symbolic framework that solves the challenge hierarchically: generating optimal subgraphs for each pair, decoupling generality from edge cases, and then resolving cross-pair interferences. Given an eye-on-hand RGB-D assembly scene, the framework extracts semantic instance identity and state while quantifying the scene for divergence calculation. For each pair, optimal subgraph is generated via LLM using barely basic actions to mitigate hallucinations. Supportive actions for edge cases are reasoned and inserted with a lightweight discriminator. Driven by the divergence between the quantified baseline and current scene, it is easily extensible at low cost. Augmented subgraphs are topologically coordinated into global sequences while preserving internal behavioral coherence. Dynamic behavior trees embedding atomic skills close the force-aware execution loop. Offline evaluation on 100 real-world scenes achieves 97.00% global executability, outperforming classical and state-of-the-art planners. Real-robot deployment on a UR3 arm attains 90% success rate with 0.5 mm tolerance under strong interference, demonstrating a unified and verifiable solution for complex autonomous assembly.

Corresponding author: Aiguo Song (this http URL@seu.this http URL)

Robotics (cs.RO)

arXiv:2606.10808 [cs.RO]

(or arXiv:2606.10808v1 [cs.RO] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2606.10808 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite (pending registration)

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Full text under the publisher's open licence · 302 words

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