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This research introduces LOAD, a framework that enhances robot locomotion on narrow beams by fusing explicit inertial estimates with implicit dynamics features derived from proprioception. The study demonstrates that this hybrid approach significantly accelerates training and maintains high traversal success rates even when robots carry unknown unilateral payloads up to 11 kg. By effectively modeling dynamic changes without requiring ground-truth parameters, the work advances autonomous navigation in unstructured environments where payload conditions are unpredictable.
Locomotion with Online Awareness of Dynamics for Precision Footholds
arXiv:2610.17930v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Unknown payloads alter robot dynamics and make precise contact execution difficult when foothold margins are small. We present LOAD, a perceptive locomotion framework that combines explicit inertial estimates with implicit dynamics features for narrow-beam traversal. Separate recurrent modules infer torso inertial changes and task-relevant history from proprioception, while a height-map teacher is distilled into a depth-based student. We extensively evaluate LOAD and its variants in simulation and on hardware across beam widths and payload configurations. The results show that implicit dynamics features accelerate training, while explicit inertial estimation further improves traversal success; combining both enables LOAD to approach the performance of a privileged policy supplied with ground-truth inertial parameters. Hardware experiments demonstrate traversal with unilateral payloads of 6 kg on a 10 cm beam and 9 kg on a 15 cm beam, and an evenly distributed 11 kg payload on a 15 cm beam. These results support combining physical estimates and history features for precision locomotion under unknown loads.
Abstract:Unknown payloads alter robot dynamics and make precise contact execution difficult when foothold margins are small. We present LOAD, a perceptive locomotion framework that combines explicit inertial estimates with implicit dynamics features for narrow-beam traversal. Separate recurrent modules infer torso inertial changes and task-relevant history from proprioception, while a height-map teacher is distilled into a depth-based student. We extensively evaluate LOAD and its variants in simulation and on hardware across beam widths and payload configurations. The results show that implicit dynamics features accelerate training, while explicit inertial estimation further improves traversal success; combining both enables LOAD to approach the performance of a privileged policy supplied with ground-truth inertial parameters. Hardware experiments demonstrate traversal with unilateral payloads of 6 kg on a 10 cm beam and 9 kg on a 15 cm beam, and an evenly distributed 11 kg payload on a 15 cm beam. These results support combining physical estimates and history features for precision locomotion under unknown loads.
Robotics (cs.RO)
arXiv:2610.17930 [cs.RO]
(or arXiv:2610.17930v1 [cs.RO] for this version)
https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2610.17930 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite (pending registration)
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