Mobile Manipulation
Mobile manipulation research focuses on enabling robots to seamlessly integrate locomotion and manipulation capabilities for complex tasks in unstructured environments. Current efforts concentrate on developing robust control strategies, often employing reinforcement learning, imitation learning, and large language models to coordinate whole-body motion, handle articulated objects, and adapt to dynamic scenes. This field is crucial for advancing autonomous robotics, with applications ranging from domestic service robots to industrial automation and search and rescue operations. The development of efficient and generalizable methods for mobile manipulation is a key challenge driving ongoing research.
Papers
TeleMoMa: A Modular and Versatile Teleoperation System for Mobile Manipulation
Shivin Dass, Wensi Ai, Yuqian Jiang, Samik Singh, Jiaheng Hu, Ruohan Zhang, Peter Stone, Ben Abbatematteo, Roberto Martín-Martín
Learning Generalizable Feature Fields for Mobile Manipulation
Ri-Zhao Qiu, Yafei Hu, Ge Yang, Yuchen Song, Yang Fu, Jianglong Ye, Jiteng Mu, Ruihan Yang, Nikolay Atanasov, Sebastian Scherer, Xiaolong Wang