activity
20182022
most citedContinuous-Discrete Reinforcement Learning for Hybrid Control in Robotics

27 citations · 84 across the 10 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

13 papers

cs.RO202220 cited

Imitate and Repurpose: Learning Reusable Robot Movement Skills From Human and Animal Behaviors

Steven Bohez, Saran Tunyasuvunakool, Philemon Brakel +18

We investigate the use of prior knowledge of human and animal movement to learn reusable locomotion skills for real legged robots. Our approach builds upon previous work on imitati…

cs.LG20217 cited

Is Curiosity All You Need? On the Utility of Emergent Behaviours from Curious Exploration

Oliver Groth, Markus Wulfmeier, Giulia Vezzani +5

Curiosity-based reward schemes can present powerful exploration mechanisms which facilitate the discovery of solutions for complex, sparse or long-horizon tasks. However, as the ag…

cs.LG20214 cited

Collect & Infer -- a fresh look at data-efficient Reinforcement Learning

Martin Riedmiller, Jost Tobias Springenberg, Roland Hafner +1

This position paper proposes a fresh look at Reinforcement Learning (RL) from the perspective of data-efficiency. Data-efficient RL has gone through three major stages: pure on-lin…

cs.LG2020

Representation Matters: Improving Perception and Exploration for Robotics

Markus Wulfmeier, Arunkumar Byravan, Tim Hertweck +8

Projecting high-dimensional environment observations into lower-dimensional structured representations can considerably improve data-efficiency for reinforcement learning in domain…

cs.RO20201 cited

"What, not how": Solving an under-actuated insertion task from scratch

Giulia Vezzani, Michael Neunert, Markus Wulfmeier +7

Robot manipulation requires a complex set of skills that need to be carefully combined and coordinated to solve a task. Yet, most ReinforcementLearning (RL) approaches in robotics…

cs.RO202010 cited

Towards General and Autonomous Learning of Core Skills: A Case Study in Locomotion

Roland Hafner, Tim Hertweck, Philipp Klöppner +6

Modern Reinforcement Learning (RL) algorithms promise to solve difficult motor control problems directly from raw sensory inputs. Their attraction is due in part to the fact that t…