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# LIBERO

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  1. arXiv

    Reward-guided diffusion now reads value one step ahead: VaLoP cuts the high-noise gradient error and tops LIBERO and RoboCasa success

    Reward guidance steers a frozen diffusion or flow model at sampling time by following the gradient of a value function, but both common estimates of that gradient, differentiating a one-step denoised estimate and a learned value model, are least accurate at high noise, where the coarse structure of a sample is decided. VaLoP evaluates the value at a less noisy lookahead state one sampler step ahead and pulls its gradient back with one vector-Jacobian product; across SD3.5-Medium, SD3.5-Large and FLUX.1-dev with three rewards, VaLoP and its amortized variant VaLoP-Fast raise the target reward above StitchVM and DPS, and VaLoP-Fast attains the highest success rates on LIBERO and RoboCasa.

  2. arXiv

    VLA action chunks get a validity check before execution: PAV predicts each prefix's outcome and lifts LIBERO average success to 94.65%

    Vision-language-action (VLA) policies emit a whole action sequence per query, but how much of it to execute was previously judged only indirectly, through generation stability or prediction agreement. PAV instead predicts, inside the policy's own task-conditioned representation, what a candidate prefix will lead to, and a verifier trained on trajectory-level outcomes scores whether the task can still be completed. On the four LIBERO suites, PAV averages 94.65% success at 14.0 policy queries per episode, above direct verification without future prediction (84.55%, 22.3 queries) and prediction in DINOv2 features (87.00%, 22.2 queries).

  3. arXiv

    Robots stop asking the big model every step: a local CALL head pages Astra only for recovery, lifting 200 LIBERO episodes to 97.5%

    A frozen π0.5 policy gains a local CALL head that pages GPT-6 Astra only at critical recovery moments, raising success from 95.5% to 97.5% across 200 LIBERO episodes while confining Astra to a small share of environment steps.

  4. arXiv

    Robot actions without a learned action module: project the tool frame into the wrist camera and let a pretrained VLM emit executable motion

    A pretrained vision-language model can act without robot-action pretraining once a tool-center-point action frame is projected into the wrist-camera view and actions are emitted through its native text interface, reaching 79.4% average zero-shot success on simple manipulation tasks, close to VLA models fine-tuned with about 30 demonstrations.

  5. arXiv

    A robot world-action model shrinks to 0.88B: 95.5% LIBERO success at 57 ms

    SmolWAM compresses the 2B-parameter Cosmos Policy video world-action model to 0.88B, succeeding in 95.5% of 400 LIBERO episodes at 57 ms, 2.3 TFLOP and 2.4 GiB per 16-action chunk, 11 times faster than its teacher while still forecasting scene motion.

  6. arXiv

    CAPABLE lifts a frozen VLA from 24.8% to 59.3% success on an actuator excluded from fault training

    CAPABLE is a capability-aware adaptation framework for frozen vision-language-action policies: a temporal encoder shared across joints infers from command-response history and live Jacobian grounding how much commanded motion each joint still realizes, a self-supervised physical-prediction objective ties that representation to behavior, and a bounded residual reinforcement-learning policy corrects the VLA arm action without fault labels or faulty-joint identifiers; across 28 LIBERO tasks it raises success on an actuator excluded from fault training from 24.8% to 59.3%, 17.4 points above a parameter-matched global-history baseline, while preserving healthy performance.

  7. arXiv

    Rewriting the Instruction Lifts Robot Success: Rules Distilled from Eight Tasks Raise a Frozen VLA by 16–27% Relative on Twelve Held-Out Tasks

    This work characterizes the language sensitivity of vision-language-action models (VLAs): one-word edits can move success by tens of points, and phrasing alone nearly closes the 21-point gap between in-distribution and out-of-distribution tasks; the authors have a large language model distill scored phrasings of a few training tasks into ten to twenty rephrasing rules, rewrite each incoming instruction once at deployment, and thereby improve the frozen policy by 16–27% relative on twelve held-out tasks without modifying its weights, lifting in-finetune success on LIBERO from 93.6% to 97.8%.

  8. arXiv

    A Dirichlet-process-mixture skill prior lets long-horizon robot manipulation exceed 0.8 success within 1.5M steps, while SAC stays below 0.1 after 5M

    The work proposes a Bayesian non-parametric skill prior built on a Dirichlet Process Mixture that models temporally extended skills in a structured latent space, enabling adaptive skill discovery without predefining the number of components; integrated into a hierarchical RL framework, the learned prior guides high-level skill selection while a pretrained decoder generates temporally abstracted actions, and experiments on Franka Kitchen, LIBERO-Long, Meta-World, and a real robot show consistent gains in long-horizon manipulation, achieving over 0.8 success rate within 1.5M steps whereas SAC fails to converge even after 5M steps (below 0.1), with an average improvement of 21.8% over a single-Gaussian prior baseline.

  9. arXiv

    Rolling-WAM spreads joint denoising across replanning cycles, reaching 98.1% on LIBERO and 93.3% on RoboTwin 2.0 with a 4.5x steady-state replanning speedup over standard joint WAMs

    Rolling-WAM introduces a rolling world action model that keeps a sliding window of video-action chunks at staggered noise levels, fully denoising only the imminent action chunk each replanning cycle while partially refining farther-future chunks, thereby distributing joint denoising computation across control cycles; it achieves competitive manipulation success on LIBERO, RoboTwin 2.0, and real-world Unitree G1 humanoid tasks while delivering a 4.5x steady-state replanning speedup over standard joint WAMs.

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