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Grounding Classical Task Planners via Vision-Language Models
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Classical planning systems have shown great advances in utilizing rule-based human knowledge to compute accurate plans for service robots, but they face challenges due to the strong assumptions of perfect perception and action executions. To tackle these challenges, one solution is to connect the symbolic states and actions generated by classical planners to the robot's sensory observations, thus closing the perception-action loop. This research proposes a visually-grounded planning framework, named TPVQA, which leverages Vision-Language Models (VLMs) to detect action failures and verify action affordances towards enabling successful plan execution. Results from quantitative experiments show that TPVQA surpasses competitive baselines from previous studies in task completion rate.
Forward citations
Cited by 3 Pith papers
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Tactile Modality Fusion for Vision-Language-Action Models
A FiLM-based tactile fusion method that conditions VLA visual features on frozen pretrained touch embeddings improves real-robot insertion success, speed, and force control relative to vision-only and concatenation baselines.
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Augmented Vision-Language Models: A Systematic Review
A structured taxonomy of inference-time augmentation techniques that connect vision-language models to external symbolic systems, tools, and knowledge sources.
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VerifyLLM: LLM-Based Pre-Execution Task Plan Verification for Robots
An LLM plus LTL-based verification module that reorders, inserts, and removes steps in household robot plans, reporting reduced ordering errors but with weak experimental support.
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