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Offline Reinforcement Learning for Visual Navigation
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Reinforcement learning can enable robots to navigate to distant goals while optimizing user-specified reward functions, including preferences for following lanes, staying on paved paths, or avoiding freshly mowed grass. However, online learning from trial-and-error for real-world robots is logistically challenging, and methods that instead can utilize existing datasets of robotic navigation data could be significantly more scalable and enable broader generalization. In this paper, we present ReViND, the first offline RL system for robotic navigation that can leverage previously collected data to optimize user-specified reward functions in the real-world. We evaluate our system for off-road navigation without any additional data collection or fine-tuning, and show that it can navigate to distant goals using only offline training from this dataset, and exhibit behaviors that qualitatively differ based on the user-specified reward function.
Forward citations
Cited by 2 Pith papers
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HALO: Human Preference Aligned Offline Reward Learning for Robot Navigation
HALO learns a vision-based navigation reward from human preference rankings on egocentric video, and an IQL policy using it beats several baselines in 10-trial real-world tests.
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TrackVLA: Embodied Visual Tracking in the Wild
A single vision-language-action model jointly trained on recognition and tracking data follows described targets at the best reported levels on a public benchmark and transfers zero-shot from simulation to a real quad...
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