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This article focuses on advanced locomotion planning algorithms for humanoid robots, specifically addressing the challenge of stair climbing through real-time polygonal mapping and multi-sensor fusion. The research demonstrates a significant step forward in perception-based navigation by integrating LiDAR, RGB-D cameras, and IMUs to achieve robust whole-body motion planning at 20-30 Hz on NVIDIA Orin hardware. While robotics is the application domain, the core contribution lies entirely within machine learning-driven perception and control frameworks essential for next-generation autonomous agents.
PolygMap: A Perceptive Locomotion Framework for Humanoid Robot Stair Climbing
arXiv:2510.12346v2 Announce Type: replace Abstract: Recently, biped robot walking technology has been significantly developed, mainly in the context of a bland walking scheme. To emulate human walking, robots need to step on the positions they see in unknown spaces accurately. In this paper, we present PolyMap, a perception-based locomotion planning framework for humanoid robots to climb stairs. Our core idea is to build a real-time polygonal staircase plane semantic map, followed by a footstep planar using these polygonal plane segments. These plane segmentation and visual odometry are done by multi-sensor fusion(LiDAR, RGB-D camera and IMUs). The proposed framework is deployed on a NVIDIA Orin, which performs 20-30 Hz whole-body motion planning output. Both indoor and outdoor real-scene experiments indicate that our method is efficient and robust for humanoid robot stair climbing.
Abstract:Recently, biped robot walking technology has been significantly developed, mainly in the context of a bland walking scheme. To emulate human walking, robots need to step on the positions they see in unknown spaces accurately. In this paper, we present PolyMap, a perception-based locomotion planning framework for humanoid robots to climb stairs. Our core idea is to build a real-time polygonal staircase plane semantic map, followed by a footstep planar using these polygonal plane segments. These plane segmentation and visual odometry are done by multi-sensor fusion(LiDAR, RGB-D camera and IMUs). The proposed framework is deployed on a NVIDIA Orin, which performs 20-30 Hz whole-body motion planning output. Both indoor and outdoor real-scene experiments indicate that our method is efficient and robust for humanoid robot stair climbing.
Robotics (cs.RO)
arXiv:2510.12346 [cs.RO]
(or arXiv:2510.12346v2 [cs.RO] for this version)
https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2510.12346 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite
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