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  1. arXiv

    Neural reachability now errs on the safe side: ConDR pushes the learned value below the true one and gives the lowest closed-loop collision rates

    DeepReach replaces the grid in Hamilton–Jacobi reachability with a neural value function but penalizes both sides of the residual equally, so the learned value can sit above the true one and unsafe states get labeled safe. ConDR instead trains toward a subsolution of the HJI variational inequality: the obstacle branch and terminal condition hold by construction, a one-sided loss pushes the differential residual below a safety margin, and a complementarity term blocks the degenerate all-unsafe solution. On Air3D, Air6D, a 9D multi-vehicle system and a 13D quadrotor, ConDR reports the lowest false-negative rate and the lowest closed-loop collision rates, with at most a small rise in intervention.

  2. arXiv

    TUM team surveys 329 works on physics-embedded robot learning: 71% encode physics in architectures, only 4% combine multiple embedding routes

    This survey systematically reviews methods that embed physics priors into robot learning and proposes a unified taxonomy classifying existing work by where physics is embedded—physics-guided inputs, data, and representations; physics-encoded model architectures; and physics-informed training losses—then reviews methods for robot dynamics learning, trajectory planning and prediction, control, and estimation together with the open-source software ecosystem, reporting that physics-encoded architectures account for 71% of surveyed methods, physics-guided 16%, and physics-informed 13%, while only 4% combine more than one embedding route.

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