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This research introduces Impedance Cloning, a machine learning approach that enables robots to generalize contact-rich manipulation tasks by imitating biomechanical priors like stiffness and equilibrium points rather than rigid trajectories. By extracting these parameters from teleoperation data without requiring force sensors, the method significantly improves robustness against unpredictable surface geometries compared to traditional imitation learning baselines. The framework demonstrates strong performance across multiple robotic architectures, including those utilizing Mamba backbones, highlighting its potential for advancing adaptive robot control systems.
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Impedance Cloning: Learning Equilibrium Point Parameters for Contact-Rich Manipulation

arXiv3 min de cititArticolul și perspectiva sunt în engleză.

arXiv:2609.30842v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Contact-rich manipulation requires robots to regulate force against surfaces whose geometry deviates unpredictably from training conditions. Trajectory-based imitation learning, which reproduces observable outputs, breaks down under such shifts. We propose Impedance Cloning, which instead imitates the biomechanical priors that generate motion -- the stiffness and equilibrium point -- and thereby passively absorbs contact uncertainty. Because these parameters encode intent rather than outcome, they generalize across surface geometries where trajectory reproduction does not. We extract them from bilateral teleoperation demonstrations via a particle filter without force/torque sensors and evaluate the framework on two CRANE-X7 manipulators. In a wiping task with joint-space actions, the trajectory-based baseline loses contact below -6 cm, whereas the proposed method maintains a consistent 4-5 N contact force above -6 cm, with a gradual decrease below; with Cartesian-space actions, its force-height slope over 0 to +8 cm is 0.13 +/- 0.03 N/cm, versus 0.34-0.83 N/cm for fixed-impedance baselines. In a pick-and-place task with 10 diverse cups (100 trials), the proposed method succeeds in 84 trials, outperforming the fixed-impedance baseline (74/100) and performing comparably to a variable impedance control baseline (82/100) with one demonstration instead of ten. In a grasping task, the representation reduces torque tracking error with both ILBiT and Mamba backbones, confirming its generality across architectures.

Abstract:Contact-rich manipulation requires robots to regulate force against surfaces whose geometry deviates unpredictably from training conditions. Trajectory-based imitation learning, which reproduces observable outputs, breaks down under such shifts. We propose Impedance Cloning, which instead imitates the biomechanical priors that generate motion -- the stiffness and equilibrium point -- and thereby passively absorbs contact uncertainty. Because these parameters encode intent rather than outcome, they generalize across surface geometries where trajectory reproduction does not. We extract them from bilateral teleoperation demonstrations via a particle filter without force/torque sensors and evaluate the framework on two CRANE-X7 manipulators. In a wiping task with joint-space actions, the trajectory-based baseline loses contact below -6 cm, whereas the proposed method maintains a consistent 4-5 N contact force above -6 cm, with a gradual decrease below; with Cartesian-space actions, its force-height slope over 0 to +8 cm is 0.13 +/- 0.03 N/cm, versus 0.34-0.83 N/cm for fixed-impedance baselines. In a pick-and-place task with 10 diverse cups (100 trials), the proposed method succeeds in 84 trials, outperforming the fixed-impedance baseline (74/100) and performing comparably to a variable impedance control baseline (82/100) with one demonstration instead of ten. In a grasping task, the representation reduces torque tracking error with both ILBiT and Mamba backbones, confirming its generality across architectures.

8 pages, 7 figures, 3 tables. Submitted to IEEE Robotics and Automation Letters (RA-L)

Robotics (cs.RO)

arXiv:2609.30842 [cs.RO]

(or arXiv:2609.30842v1 [cs.RO] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2609.30842 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite (pending registration)

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