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This research presents C2C, an architecture that decouples high-level cognitive planning from low-level control in human-robot teams by standardizing physical semantics rather than specific modules. By combining vision-language models with multi-agent reinforcement learning and geometric verification, the system achieves robust collaboration where components can be swapped without breaking the task's physical meaning. The approach demonstrates significant success rates in complex transport scenarios involving multiple humanoid robots and humans, offering a scalable path for flexible full-stack human-robot collaboration.
Cognition to Control - Multi-Agent Learning for Human-Humanoid Collaborative Transport
arXiv:2603.03768v2 Announce Type: replace-cross Abstract: Full-stack human-robot collaboration (HRC) can become brittle when replacing a planner, partner model, coordination policy, or controller changes the physical meaning of cross-layer signals. We introduce C2C, an object-centric cognition-to-control architecture that preserves these meanings through physical contracts. Rather than standardizing individual modules, C2C standardizes the physical semantics exchanged between them: task intent is represented by a geometrically verified payload path, partner information by a source-independent physical state, learned coordination by bounded 11-D task-space commands, and robot-specific feasibility remains inside whole-body control (WBC). The reference system combines a vision-language model with deterministic geometric verification and multi-agent reinforcement learning (MARL) for partner-aware coordination. Across nine transport scenarios, adaptive MARL variants achieve 77.1-82.1% mean success under unchanged interfaces, compared with 56.5% for a scripted-partner reference. The same contracts further support neural and interpretable hard-tree actors, two- and three-carrier teams, and simulated-to-human partner substitution. Physical Unitree G1-human tests achieve 100% success in spatially confined transport and 80% in super-long-object handling, while a three-carrier system with two G1 humanoids and one human validates the same interface structure on hardware. Together, these results show that C2C converts a tightly coupled HRC stack into a plug-compatible system in which key components can change without redefining the physical collaboration task.
Abstract:Full-stack human-robot collaboration (HRC) can become brittle when replacing a planner, partner model, coordination policy, or controller changes the physical meaning of cross-layer signals. We introduce C2C, an object-centric cognition-to-control architecture that preserves these meanings through physical contracts. Rather than standardizing individual modules, C2C standardizes the physical semantics exchanged between them: task intent is represented by a geometrically verified payload path, partner information by a source-independent physical state, learned coordination by bounded 11-D task-space commands, and robot-specific feasibility remains inside whole-body control (WBC). The reference system combines a vision-language model with deterministic geometric verification and multi-agent reinforcement learning (MARL) for partner-aware coordination. Across nine transport scenarios, adaptive MARL variants achieve 77.1-82.1% mean success under unchanged interfaces, compared with 56.5% for a scripted-partner reference. The same contracts further support neural and interpretable hard-tree actors, two- and three-carrier teams, and simulated-to-human partner substitution. Physical Unitree G1-human tests achieve 100% success in spatially confined transport and 80% in super-long-object handling, while a three-carrier system with two G1 humanoids and one human validates the same interface structure on hardware. Together, these results show that C2C converts a tightly coupled HRC stack into a plug-compatible system in which key components can change without redefining the physical collaboration task.
Robotics (cs.RO); Artificial Intelligence (cs.AI)
arXiv:2603.03768 [cs.RO]
(or arXiv:2603.03768v2 [cs.RO] for this version)
https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2603.03768 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite
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