DPA-FTG: Hierarchical Imitation Learning for Contact-Rich Disassembly
A new paper on arXiv (2608.03103) introduces Diffusion Policy Augmented by Fast Trajectory Generation (DPA-FTG), a hierarchical approach to imitation learning for robotic manipulation tasks that require time-varying forces, such as disassembly. The method addresses the trade-off between inference latency and high-frequency control in diffusion policies, which are typically limited in contact-rich tasks like chiseling and prying. DPA-FTG decouples low-frequency planning (5 Hz) from high-frequency force regulation, using a conditional diffusion model to predict latent parameters for trajectory generation. This allows for dynamic interactions while remaining responsive to rapid force transients caused by fracture events. The paper is a cross-type announcement, indicating it may have been presented at a conference and posted on arXiv. The research is relevant to the fields of robotics and artificial intelligence, particularly in industrial automation and maintenance.
Key facts
- Paper arXiv:2608.03103v1, cross-type announcement
- Introduces DPA-FTG (Diffusion Policy Augmented by Fast Trajectory Generation)
- Addresses latency in diffusion policies for contact-rich disassembly
- Decouples low-frequency planning (5 Hz) from high-frequency force regulation
- Uses conditional diffusion model to predict latent parameters
- Targets tasks like chiseling and prying
- Aims to handle rapid force transients from fracture events
- Relevant to robotic manipulation and industrial automation
Entities
Institutions
- arXiv