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This research introduces Sandwich-Residuals, a parameter-efficient method for adapting latent world models during test-time without modifying the pretrained backbone weights. By optimizing small residual corrections using self-supervised prediction errors, the approach significantly improves success rates under distribution shifts while reducing computational overhead compared to full internal block adaptation. The technique demonstrates robust performance across diverse conditions and 3D manipulation tasks, highlighting a viable path toward scalable, online world model deployment in robotics.
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Sandwich-Residuals: Parameter-Efficient Test-time Adaptation of World Models

arXiv2 min de cititArticolul și perspectiva sunt în engleză.

arXiv:2609.21740v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Latent world models enable planning by predicting the effects of actions in a learned representation space, but their predictions can become unreliable when test-time conditions differ from training. Existing test-time adaptation methods address this by updating parts of the pretrained model, often modifying millions of parameters and requiring a choice of which internal components to adapt. We introduce Sandwich-Residuals, a lightweight alternative that keeps the pretrained world model frozen and learns only small residual corrections around the predictor. The residuals are optimized online using the model's self-supervised prediction error and require no rewards, labels, or source-domain data. Across 21 conditions on the AdaJEPA benchmark, our method achieves $1.3\times$ the success rate of the frozen model while retaining 95% of the performance of the strongest AdaJEPA variant and adapting 97-99% fewer parameters. Under compound shifts, this advantage increases to $1.9\times$ the success rate of the frozen model, while remaining comparable to internal block adaptation. We further demonstrate the same adaptation principle on a DINO-WM model for 3-D manipulation. These results suggest that effective test-time adaptation of world models does not necessarily require modifying their pretrained internal weights.

Abstract:Latent world models enable planning by predicting the effects of actions in a learned representation space, but their predictions can become unreliable when test-time conditions differ from training. Existing test-time adaptation methods address this by updating parts of the pretrained model, often modifying millions of parameters and requiring a choice of which internal components to adapt. We introduce Sandwich-Residuals, a lightweight alternative that keeps the pretrained world model frozen and learns only small residual corrections around the predictor. The residuals are optimized online using the model's self-supervised prediction error and require no rewards, labels, or source-domain data. Across 21 conditions on the AdaJEPA benchmark, our method achieves $1.3\times$ the success rate of the frozen model while retaining 95% of the performance of the strongest AdaJEPA variant and adapting 97-99% fewer parameters. Under compound shifts, this advantage increases to $1.9\times$ the success rate of the frozen model, while remaining comparable to internal block adaptation. We further demonstrate the same adaptation principle on a DINO-WM model for 3-D manipulation. These results suggest that effective test-time adaptation of world models does not necessarily require modifying their pretrained internal weights.

Robotics (cs.RO)

arXiv:2609.21740 [cs.RO]

(or arXiv:2609.21740v1 [cs.RO] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2609.21740 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite (pending registration)

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