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Learning Control Barrier Functions and their application in Reinforcement Learning: A Survey
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Reinforcement learning is a powerful technique for developing new robot behaviors. However, typical lack of safety guarantees constitutes a hurdle for its practical application on real robots. To address this issue, safe reinforcement learning aims to incorporate safety considerations, enabling faster transfer to real robots and facilitating lifelong learning. One promising approach within safe reinforcement learning is the use of control barrier functions. These functions provide a framework to ensure that the system remains in a safe state during the learning process. However, synthesizing control barrier functions is not straightforward and often requires ample domain knowledge. This challenge motivates the exploration of data-driven methods for automatically defining control barrier functions, which is highly appealing. We conduct a comprehensive review of the existing literature on safe reinforcement learning using control barrier functions. Additionally, we investigate various techniques for automatically learning the Control Barrier Functions, aiming to enhance the safety and efficacy of Reinforcement Learning in practical robot applications.
Forward citations
Cited by 2 Pith papers
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Discriminative Barrier Functions for Safe Adversarial Imitation Learning from Observation
Constraining the adversarial imitation learning discriminator to discrete-time control barrier functions recovers safety barriers from unlabeled observations and reduces collisions in navigation.
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Deep Reinforcement Learning: From First Principles to Reasoning Models
A textbook survey of deep reinforcement learning, from Bellman foundations to DQN, PPO, MuZero, offline RL, and reasoning models, with UAV/SD-WAN examples throughout.
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