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This critical review evaluates the application of foundation models to autonomous space robotics, specifically addressing how perceptual and behavioral knowledge transfers to physical execution in orbital environments. The analysis highlights key technical challenges such as sensor degradation, sparse computation via spiking neural networks, and the necessity of iterative validation pathways from simulation to actual space deployment. While the context involves robotics and hardware constraints, the core subject matter focuses on AI model architectures, adaptation strategies, and validation protocols for autonomous agents.
Foundation Models for Autonomous Space Robotics: Architectures, Physical Adaptation, and Validation
arXiv:2610.23068v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Space robots must interpret tasks and act despite unfamiliar dynamics, difficult sensing conditions, and limited opportunities for human intervention. Foundation models offer reusable perceptual and behavioral knowledge, but their value depends on how that knowledge reaches physical execution. This critical review follows space-specific requirements through perception, prediction, planning, and action to deployment and validation, emphasizing orbital manipulation and proximity operations. Terrestrial comparisons establish benefits of particular pretraining stages and model interfaces; their transfer to space dynamics and constrained onboard operation remains insufficiently tested. Event cameras offer timely motion observations across strong illumination contrasts, while spiking neural networks provide possible routes to sparse local computation. We examine how sensor degradation, state estimation and computing choices affect feedback and recovery. Higher action throughput need not yield fresher feedback; lower processor power can also coexist with higher energy per inference. We organize validation as an iterative sim-to-ground-to-space pathway, connecting physical tests with telemetry-based diagnosis and closed-loop revalidation. A satellite-capture example links observations to approach, contact and recovery, while a corresponding protocol separates generalization from adaptation with limited target-domain interaction. These comparisons identify what models already contribute and the physical evidence needed to support autonomous space operation.
Abstract:Space robots must interpret tasks and act despite unfamiliar dynamics, difficult sensing conditions, and limited opportunities for human intervention. Foundation models offer reusable perceptual and behavioral knowledge, but their value depends on how that knowledge reaches physical execution. This critical review follows space-specific requirements through perception, prediction, planning, and action to deployment and validation, emphasizing orbital manipulation and proximity operations. Terrestrial comparisons establish benefits of particular pretraining stages and model interfaces; their transfer to space dynamics and constrained onboard operation remains insufficiently tested. Event cameras offer timely motion observations across strong illumination contrasts, while spiking neural networks provide possible routes to sparse local computation. We examine how sensor degradation, state estimation and computing choices affect feedback and recovery. Higher action throughput need not yield fresher feedback; lower processor power can also coexist with higher energy per inference. We organize validation as an iterative sim-to-ground-to-space pathway, connecting physical tests with telemetry-based diagnosis and closed-loop revalidation. A satellite-capture example links observations to approach, contact and recovery, while a corresponding protocol separates generalization from adaptation with limited target-domain interaction. These comparisons identify what models already contribute and the physical evidence needed to support autonomous space operation.
23 pages, 7 figures. Critical review. Ancillary files include source inventory and evidence documentation
Robotics (cs.RO)
arXiv:2610.23068 [cs.RO]
(or arXiv:2610.23068v1 [cs.RO] for this version)
https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2610.23068 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite (pending registration)
evidence_matrix.json
figure1_illustration_provenance.json
retrieval_audit.json
source_inventory.json
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