activity
20192025
most citedThe Effect of Multi-step Methods on Overestimation in Deep Reinforcement Learning

8 citations · 20 across the 6 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

6 papers

cs.AI2025

Explaining Why Things Go Where They Go: Interpretable Constructs of Human Organizational Preferences

Emmanuel Fashae, Michael Burke, Leimin Tian +2

Robotic systems for household object rearrangement often rely on latent preference models inferred from human demonstrations. While effective at prediction, these models offer limi…

cs.CV2023

A Benchmark for Cycling Close Pass Detection from Video Streams

Mingjie Li, Ben Beck, Tharindu Rathnayake +5

Cycling is a healthy and sustainable mode of transport. However, interactions with motor vehicles remain a key barrier to increased cycling participation. The ability to detect pot…

cs.RO2022★ 2 cited

Multi-Step First: A Lightweight Deep Reinforcement Learning Strategy for Robust Continuous Control with Partial Observability

Lingheng Meng, Rob Gorbet, Michael Burke +1

Deep Reinforcement Learning (DRL) has made considerable advances in simulated and physical robot control tasks, especially when problems admit a fully observed Markov Decision Proc…

cs.LG2021★ 5 cited

Memory-based Deep Reinforcement Learning for POMDPs

Lingheng Meng, Rob Gorbet, Dana Kulić

A promising characteristic of Deep Reinforcement Learning (DRL) is its capability to learn optimal policy in an end-to-end manner without relying on feature engineering. However, m…

cs.AI2020★ 8 cited

The Effect of Multi-step Methods on Overestimation in Deep Reinforcement Learning

Lingheng Meng, Rob Gorbet, Dana Kulić

Multi-step (also called n-step) methods in reinforcement learning (RL) have been shown to be more efficient than the 1-step method due to faster propagation of the reward signal, b…

cs.HC2019★ 5 cited

Learning to Engage with Interactive Systems: A Field Study on Deep Reinforcement Learning in a Public Museum

Lingheng Meng, Daiwei Lin, Adam Francey +3

Physical agents that can autonomously generate engaging, life-like behaviour will lead to more responsive and interesting robots and other autonomous systems. Although many advance…