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Only Research#AgiBot
  1. Xbotics具身智能实验室 · 微信公众号78

    GE-Sim 2.0 and π0.5 closed-loop simulation test: Why does reward hacking occur in VLA training?

    The Xbotics Embodied Intelligence Lab built a closed-loop simulation pipeline using the AgiBot GE-Sim 2.0 world model and the OpenPI π0.5 policy. In testing, the world model generated about 4.33 frames per second, the pure-policy closed loop ran at about 3.20 frames per second, and after adding MiMo online scoring, the rate dropped to about 0.88 frames per second.

    Why it matters: The author uses a four-stage test to break down the frame-rate bottlenecks and causes of reward hacking in world-model closed-loop simulation, which can be transferred to the design of VLA evaluation workflows.

  1. 3D视觉工坊 · 微信公众号88

    Infinigence AI, Tsinghua and AgiBot propose Collective Experience Learning (CEL), validated on 96 robots with 98.3% success rate

    Infinigence AI, together with Tsinghua University and AgiBot, proposed the Collective Experience Learning (CEL) paradigm and completed prototype validation on 96 robots. In a phone packaging task, policies trained with CEL completed 120 tests on two robots of the same model that did not participate in training, with the success rate rising from 79.2% to 98.3%; when the number of robots participating in learning increased from 16 to 96, the test success rate rose from 86.7% to 98.3%.

    Why it matters: Fault-tolerant asynchronous training across a 96-robot real-machine cluster and failure-guided experience retrieval provide a reproducible system and scale-benefit data for Collective Experience Learning.

  1. 雷科技78

    WorldOracle world-model evaluation platform launched, using real-robot testing to fact-check the industry

    On October 16, WorldOracle, an action-driven world-model evaluation platform jointly completed by researchers from AgiBot, NVIDIA, Princeton University, the University of Texas at Austin, and the University of Toronto, was officially released, opening evaluation submissions to developers.

    Why it matters: The evaluation compares world-model predictions frame by frame against real execution records, revealing a common problem in which robotic arm motion is replicated but object states are systematically hallucinated, providing concrete reference points for judging model usability.

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