6 accepted papers
Human-to-robot handover is a fundamental capability in human-robot interaction, critical for effective collaboration in service and assistive domains. Despite recent progress, ensuring both reliability and safety-particularly collision-free interaction with the human hand-remains a major challenge,
Anthropomorphic dexterous hands significantly enhance the manipulation capabilities of robots; however, balancing structural complexity with functional dexterity remains a major challenge. In this work, we propose the CasiaHand, a 15-DoF tendon-driven anthropomorphic dexterous hand featuring human-l
Grasp is at the core of robotic manipulation tasks. Nonetheless, most 6-DOF methods resort to a one-time setup via intensive analytics and targeting a predetermined domain. On the other hand, learning and adapting in real environments is of great promise to robotics yet challenging. In this context,
Teleoperation offers the possibility of enabling robots to replace humans in operating within hazardous environments. While it provides greater adaptability to unstructured settings than full autonomy, it also imposes significant burdens on human operators, leading to operational errors. To address
Robotic grasping guided by natural language instructions faces challenges due to ambiguities in object descriptions and the need to interpret complex spatial context. Existing visual grounding methods often rely on datasets that fail to capture these complexities, particularly when object categories
Grasping is one of the most fundamental skills for humans to interact with objects. However, it remains a challenging problem for anthropomorphic hands, due to the lack of object affordance understanding and high-dimensional grasp planning. In this work, we propose an anthropomorphic hand grasping f…