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FutureRay demonstrates how integrating predictive range forecasting with encounter risk modeling significantly enhances dynamic obstacle avoidance for quadruped robots without requiring retraining of underlying locomotion policies. By leveraging depth history and observable motion to anticipate moving hazards, the system achieves a 93.3% task completion rate in simulations, outperforming standard persistence and Kalman filter baselines while reducing collision frequency in physical trials. This approach offers a robust method for improving agile navigation safety through advanced perception-planning integration.
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FutureRay: Control-Aligned Future Range for Agile Quadruped Navigation

arXiv2 min de cititArticolul și perspectiva sunt în engleză.

arXiv:2609.32158v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Moving obstacles can block a previously clear route while a quadruped robot executes a motion command. We investigate whether predicting changing clearance improves navigation when motion selection accounts for the robot footprint and the time needed to react and brake. We present FutureRay, which predicts ranges across viewing directions and future times, together with encounter risk, from depth-derived range history and observable robot motion. Training emphasizes near-term clearance and penalizes errors that overstate available space. A local planner queries the same forecast for candidate headings and combines it with current observations to check clearance around the robot footprint. Model-based reaction--braking limits guide speed selection, and the resulting velocity commands are passed to a fixed locomotion policy. In paired evaluations on 60 static and dynamic simulation scenes, FutureRay achieves 93.3% completion, compared with 75.0% for current-range persistence and 80.0% for Cartesian Kalman rollout, with perception, planning, and locomotion held fixed. FutureRay also records fewer collisions than both baselines. Qualitative trials on a physical quadruped show avoidance initiated while an obstacle is approaching the route, followed by renewed goal progress. These results show that joint range and encounter-risk prediction can improve obstacle avoidance without retraining the locomotion policy.

Abstract:Moving obstacles can block a previously clear route while a quadruped robot executes a motion command. We investigate whether predicting changing clearance improves navigation when motion selection accounts for the robot footprint and the time needed to react and brake. We present FutureRay, which predicts ranges across viewing directions and future times, together with encounter risk, from depth-derived range history and observable robot motion. Training emphasizes near-term clearance and penalizes errors that overstate available space. A local planner queries the same forecast for candidate headings and combines it with current observations to check clearance around the robot footprint. Model-based reaction--braking limits guide speed selection, and the resulting velocity commands are passed to a fixed locomotion policy. In paired evaluations on 60 static and dynamic simulation scenes, FutureRay achieves 93.3% completion, compared with 75.0% for current-range persistence and 80.0% for Cartesian Kalman rollout, with perception, planning, and locomotion held fixed. FutureRay also records fewer collisions than both baselines. Qualitative trials on a physical quadruped show avoidance initiated while an obstacle is approaching the route, followed by renewed goal progress. These results show that joint range and encounter-risk prediction can improve obstacle avoidance without retraining the locomotion policy.

Robotics (cs.RO)

arXiv:2609.32158 [cs.RO]

(or arXiv:2609.32158v1 [cs.RO] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2609.32158 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite (pending registration)

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