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    Humanoid Robot Runs With Human-Like Form at Games

    Tweet attributes a bipedal robot's forward lean and arm swing to reinforcement learning at the World Humanoid Robot Games.

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    4 Sources, 32d ago, first seen 32d ago

    TLDR

    Rohan Paul posted a video from the World Humanoid Robot Games showing a bipedal robot running with a forward lean and active arm swing. The post states that reinforcement learning produced this posture over a more human-like upright form. It notes that a person swings the arms mainly to counter torso twist from each stride, while a robot arm consists of motors, gears, and wires where rapid swinging creates high repeated torque.

    Combined views

    863.7K

    4 Sources, first seen 32d ago

    Combined views

    863.7K

    4 Sources, first seen 32d ago

    1.7K likes
    1.7K likes
    144 comments
    341 saves
    104 reposts

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    144 comments
    341 saves
    104 reposts
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    4 Sources

    @rohanpaul_aiReinforcement learning apparently kept this running posture over human form A person swings the arms mainly to stop the upper body from twisting with every stride, the twist that each leg puts into the torso. A robot arm is motors, gears, and wires. fast swinging will generate high torque, over and over, for a full lap. The forward lean puts the mass where speed wants it. It shifts the center of mass ahead of the feet. For a biped, that can mean less time fighting to stay upright and more of each step going into forward motion.
    @wintonARKi'm not saying it's going to happen or work but somewhere, in some high school, an ambitious and quirky track coach is going to try and if it does work we will look back on these videos as the move 37 of biomechanics

    4 Sources

    @rohanpaul_aiReinforcement learning apparently kept this running posture over human form A person swings the arms mainly to stop the upper body from twisting with every stride, the twist that each leg puts into the torso. A robot arm is motors, gears, and wires. fast swinging will generate high torque, over and over, for a full lap. The forward lean puts the mass where speed wants it. It shifts the center of mass ahead of the feet. For a biped, that can mean less time fighting to stay upright and more of each step going into forward motion.
    @wintonARKi'm not saying it's going to happen or work but somewhere, in some high school, an ambitious and quirky track coach is going to try and if it does work we will look back on these videos as the move 37 of biomechanics