Jason / Works Embodied AIZero to One
Works
没主意?快捷入口
End-to-End VLA · Plate Nº 183

MiMo-Embodied: X-Embodied Foundation Model Technical Report

12 min read · 4330 字 · ⭐⭐⭐⭐ · 长篇结构化

这是一份面向零基础读者的结构化研究笔记。本文只记录公开论文文本、arXiv 元数据和作者仓库可支持的结论;本站没有本地训练、仿真或真机复现实验,因此不会把论文报告的 benchmark 成绩写成本站 E4 结果。

一句话讲什么(TL;DR)

MiMo-Embodied 是小米团队发布的 X-Embodied foundation model technical report。它尝试把 autonomous driving 和 embodied AI 放进同一个 vision-language model 里训练,让模型同时处理驾驶场景中的环境感知、状态预测、驾驶规划,以及机器人场景里的 affordance prediction、task planning、spatial understanding。

论文报告 MiMo-Embodied 在 17 个 embodied AI benchmark 和 12 个 autonomous driving benchmark 上取得领先或竞争性结果。核心做法不是简单把数据混在一起,而是从 MiMo-VL 7B base model 出发,分四个阶段训练:embodied AI supervised fine-tuning、autonomous driving supervised fine-tuning、Chain-of-Thought fine-tuning、reinforcement learning fine-tuning。

如果只记一个直觉:这篇论文想证明“车”和“机器人”不是两个完全割裂的世界。它们都需要看懂空间、理解可行动作、做多步规划,只是身体和约束不同。

所以这一节是想说:MiMo-Embodied 的核心是跨 autonomous driving 与 embodied AI 的统一训练。

这是个什么场景

具身智能里常见两条线:一条是机器人操作、导航、找物、做任务;另一条是自动驾驶,要看道路、理解交通参与者、预测状态、做驾驶规划。它们看起来差别很大:机器人可能在厨房拿杯子,车在城市道路避让行人。但从模型角度看,二者都在做“视觉 + 语言/任务描述 + 空间推理 + 行动决策”。

传统上,这两条线通常分开训练、分开评测、分开优化。机器人模型学 grasping、affordance、室内空间;自动驾驶模型学 lane、traffic light、vehicle status、driving action。这样做很自然,因为数据格式、传感器视角、动作空间和安全约束都不一样。

MiMo-Embodied 选择反过来问:如果模型在驾驶里学到的空间动态、交通因果和安全规划,能不能帮助机器人理解空间和行动?机器人任务里的 object affordance 和 instruction following,又能不能反过来增强驾驶场景中的多模态推理?

两个原本分开的世界

┌─────────────────────┐        ┌─────────────────────┐
│ Embodied AI          │        │ Autonomous Driving   │
│ affordance           │        │ perception           │
│ task planning        │        │ status prediction    │
│ spatial reasoning    │        │ driving planning     │
└──────────┬──────────┘        └──────────┬──────────┘
           │                              │
           └──────────┬───────────────────┘
                      ▼
              MiMo-Embodied
       cross-embodied VLM / reasoning model

这篇论文里的 “X-Embodied” 可以理解为“跨不同具身形态”。这里的身体不只是机械臂和移动机器人,也包括自动驾驶车辆这样的 embodied agent。车也有传感器、运动边界、环境规则和安全约束。

所以这一节是想说:MiMo-Embodied 把自动驾驶也当成具身智能的一部分来统一建模。

MiMo-Embodied — 场景示意:这论文要解决的现实问题
Plate Nº IMiMo-Embodied — 场景示意:这论文要解决的现实问题

之前的人怎么做的,为什么不够好

以前的 VLM/VLA 研究通常只覆盖一类任务。比如一个模型专门做视觉问答,一个模型专门做机器人 affordance,一个模型专门做驾驶场景理解。这样可以把数据、评测和训练目标做得更干净,但代价是跨领域迁移弱。

机器人这边的问题是数据少、场景碎、任务分散。模型可能能回答“杯子在哪里”,却不一定能理解“这个物体能不能被拿起、放在哪里更合适、路径会不会碰撞”。自动驾驶这边的问题是场景动态强、因果约束重,模型不能只识别物体,还要理解速度、行为意图和安全规则。

如果每个领域都从零训练一个模型,很多共享能力会重复学习。比如 spatial relationship、object state、future action、instruction-to-plan 这些能力,本质上都和“人在物理世界中如何行动”有关。MiMo-Embodied 认为这部分可以共享。

但简单拼数据也不够。自动驾驶数据和机器人数据分布差别太大:图像视角不同,任务语言不同,答案格式不同,评价指标不同。如果没有阶段化训练和格式约束,模型可能只学到杂乱相关性,甚至在某个领域被另一个领域的数据干扰。

所以这一节是想说:旧方法太领域专用,而直接混合数据又容易混乱,MiMo 试图用阶段训练解决这个问题。

这篇论文的新想法

第一,新想法是把 embodied AI 和 autonomous driving 放在同一个模型报告里,而不是只作为两个应用 demo。论文明确说 MiMo-Embodied 是 cross-embodied foundation model,并报告两个领域的 benchmark。

第二,新想法是四阶段训练。它从 MiMo-VL 7B-SFT-2508 checkpoint 出发,先用 embodied AI 数据建立 affordance、task planning、spatial understanding,再加入 autonomous driving 监督数据,再用 generated rationales 做 Chain-of-Thought fine-tuning,最后用 GRPO 做 reinforcement learning fine-tuning。

第三,新想法是评测覆盖面很宽。Embodied AI 侧覆盖 affordance prediction、high-level task planning、spatial understanding;自动驾驶侧覆盖 environmental perception、status prediction、driving planning。论文报告 17 个 embodied AI benchmarks 和 12 个 autonomous driving benchmarks。

第四,新想法是强调 positive transfer。作者不只是说“一个模型能做两类任务”,还强调两个领域通过 multi-stage learning、curated data construction、CoT/RL fine-tuning 互相增强。

MiMo-Embodied 四阶段训练

MiMo-VL 7B base
      │
      ▼
Stage 1: Embodied AI SFT
      │  学 affordance / task planning / spatial understanding
      ▼
Stage 2: Autonomous Driving SFT
      │  学 perception / status prediction / driving planning
      ▼
Stage 3: CoT SFT
      │  加入推理过程,提升复杂问题分解
      ▼
Stage 4: RL fine-tuning
         用 GRPO 进一步对齐任务表现

所以这一节是想说:MiMo 的贡献不只是模型,而是跨领域任务组织和阶段化训练路线。

它分几步做的(方法)

第 1 步:从 MiMo-VL 继承视觉语言底座

输入是图像、视频帧或多帧视觉信息,加上文本问题或任务描述。底座使用 MiMo-VL 的 vision encoder 和 language model 组件。论文说明 MiMo-VL 指 7B-SFT-2508 checkpoint,它给 MiMo-Embodied 提供已有的视觉语言对齐和推理能力。

处理过程可以理解为:视觉编码器先把图像变成视觉 token,projection module 把视觉 token 对齐到语言模型能理解的 latent space,语言模型再根据文本指令和视觉上下文输出答案或推理。

输出不是机器人低层动作,而是高层回答、规划、空间判断、可行动作解释等。这一点很重要:MiMo-Embodied 更接近 embodied VLM / reasoning model,不是直接控制电机的 policy。

第 2 步:构造 embodied AI 数据

这一阶段的数据覆盖三类能力。Affordance prediction 是判断物体能做什么、哪里可以抓、哪里可以放。High-level task planning 是把抽象目标拆成步骤。Spatial understanding 是理解方向、距离、布局、物体关系。

输入是机器人或具身场景里的图像、问题、语言命令。处理过程是监督微调,让模型把视觉内容和可行动含义连接起来。输出是选择答案、定位点、步骤计划或空间关系判断。

这一步像给模型补“身体常识”。一个普通 VLM 可能知道“杯子在桌上”,但 embodied 模型还要知道杯子可以拿、桌面可以放东西、桌边可能有碰撞风险。

第 3 步:加入自动驾驶数据

自动驾驶数据覆盖 environmental perception、status prediction、driving planning。模型需要看道路图像或视频,判断交通元素、车辆状态、未来行为和正确驾驶选择。

这里的关键不是让机器人模型变成驾驶模型,而是让两个领域共享空间动态理解。驾驶任务天然有强因果和安全约束:红灯要停、行人要让、前车慢要减速、并线要判断风险。这些约束也会训练模型更严谨地连接视觉证据和行动解释。

输出可能是选项答案、行为说明、状态预测或驾驶规划。论文附录中有大量自动驾驶 planning 示例,模型会先解释场景,再给出 boxed answer。

第 4 步:CoT fine-tuning

Chain-of-Thought fine-tuning 的输入是带推理过程的样本。模型不只学最终答案,也学中间解释:为什么这个物体可交互、为什么这一步要先做、为什么驾驶场景里应该等待。

处理过程是用 generated rationales 做监督。它的价值是让模型在多步任务中少跳步。比如 task planning 里,模型需要知道“先找目标,再接近,再确认可抓,再执行”,而不是直接给一个动作。

输出是更有结构的回答,通常包含 reasoning 和 final answer。这里要注意:CoT 能提升可解释性,但也可能生成看似合理的错误解释,因此不能把解释本身当成事实证明。

第 5 步:RL fine-tuning

最后一阶段是 reinforcement learning fine-tuning,论文提到使用 GRPO optimization。直觉上,这是在监督学习之后,用任务反馈进一步压实模型行为。

输入是模型生成的候选回答和任务反馈,处理是按照奖励信号优化,输出是更符合 benchmark 或任务目标的回答分布。它类似考试前的“针对评分规则再训练”,但仍然受限于奖励定义和评测覆盖。

第 6 步:跨两大任务族评估

评估分为 embodied AI 和 autonomous driving。Embodied AI 侧看 affordance、planning、spatial;自动驾驶侧看 perception、status、planning。论文报告在多个 benchmark 上超过 open-source、closed-source 或 specialized baselines。

但评估仍主要是 benchmark 和 qualitative examples。它不能自动证明模型在真实机器人或真实道路中安全可靠。尤其自动驾驶与机器人控制都涉及低层执行和安全认证,不能只靠 VLM benchmark。

所以这一节是想说:MiMo 的方法是“先具身,再驾驶,再推理,再 RL”,目标是让两个具身领域共享空间行动能力。

MiMo-Embodied — 方法示意:核心 pipeline
Plate Nº IIMiMo-Embodied — 方法示意:核心 pipeline

关键数字

数字 原文语境 这说明什么
7B MiMo-VL 7B-SFT-2508 作为 base model 模型规模属于可公开复用的中等 VLM 量级
17 embodied AI benchmarks 评测覆盖 affordance、planning、spatial 三类能力
12 autonomous driving benchmarks 评测覆盖感知、状态预测、驾驶规划
4 training stages SFT、驾驶 SFT、CoT SFT、RL fine-tuning
3 embodied AI capability groups affordance prediction、task planning、spatial understanding
3 autonomous driving capability groups environmental perception、status prediction、driving planning

这些数字全部是论文报告,不是本站复现实验。尤其 “sets new records” 和 “outperforms” 必须回到表格核验具体 benchmark、metric 和 baseline。

所以这一节是想说:本文的证据重点是覆盖面和跨领域结果,而不是单一指标。

实验结果说明了什么

实验最直接说明的是,跨 embodied AI 与 autonomous driving 的联合训练有可能带来正迁移。MiMo-Embodied 在 affordance prediction benchmark 上表现强,说明模型更会把视觉对象和可行动性连接起来;在 task planning 上表现强,说明模型能处理从目标到步骤的抽象推理;在 spatial understanding 上表现强,说明模型更会理解物理空间关系。

自动驾驶侧结果说明,模型不是只会静态看图,还能处理 status prediction 和 driving planning 这类动态判断。驾驶任务中,模型需要连接交通灯、行人、速度、车辆行为和规则,这对具身推理很有帮助。

不过,benchmark 结果仍不能替代真实部署。一个模型能在驾驶问答里选对“等行人过马路”,不等于它能安全控制真实车辆;能回答“杯子可以抓”,也不等于它能闭环控制机械臂成功抓杯子。MiMo-Embodied 更适合作为高层理解和规划模型,而不是直接执行层。

实验还说明一个趋势:具身基础模型的边界正在扩大。过去我们把 VLA 主要理解为机械臂控制;现在 autonomous driving、navigation、medical robotics、simulation generation 都在被纳入“具身”框架。

所以这一节是想说:实验支持跨领域具身推理的可能性,但不能越界写成真实控制安全。

术语表

  • Cross-embodied:跨不同具身形态,比如机器人、车辆或其他有传感器和行动边界的系统。
  • VLM:Vision-Language Model,输入视觉和文字,输出文本回答或推理。
  • Affordance prediction:判断物体或场景“可以做什么”,例如哪里能抓、哪里能放。
  • Task planning:把目标拆成可执行步骤。
  • Spatial understanding:理解方向、距离、布局、前后左右、接触关系。
  • Chain-of-Thought:让模型显式生成中间推理过程。
  • GRPO:一种强化学习优化方式,论文用于最后阶段 fine-tuning。
  • Autonomous driving planning:自动驾驶中的行为选择和理由解释。

所以这一节是想说:MiMo 的关键词都围绕“跨身体的视觉语言推理”。

局限和边界

第一,MiMo-Embodied 不是低层机器人控制器。它报告的是 VLM 在 embodied AI 和 driving benchmark 上的表现,不能直接等同于真实机器人闭环执行。

第二,自动驾驶与机器人虽然都属于具身系统,但安全标准不同。把驾驶数据加入训练可能提升空间推理,不代表模型满足自动驾驶安全认证。

第三,CoT 解释不一定等于真实因果。模型可能给出流畅理由,但理由是否忠实于视觉证据仍要单独验证。

第四,benchmark 覆盖广不等于开放世界可靠。17 + 12 benchmark 很强,但真实家庭、医院、道路都有长尾情况。

第五,跨领域训练可能带来负迁移。论文强调 positive transfer,但不同任务的答案格式、风险偏好和动作含义可能互相干扰,需要更细的 ablation 才能判断。

所以这一节是想说:MiMo 是很有野心的跨具身模型,但仍然是高层推理和 benchmark 证据。

和其他论文的关系

navfomembodied-navigation-foundation-model 相比,MiMo-Embodied 更宽。NavFoM 专注导航,MiMo 同时覆盖机器人高层推理和自动驾驶。

open-h-embodiment 相比,MiMo 更像模型路线,Open-H 更像医疗机器人数据基础设施。一个回答“怎么训练统一模型”,一个回答“医疗机器人缺什么数据”。

alanavlm 相比,两者都属于 embodied VLM。AlanaVLM 聚焦 egocentric video understanding,MiMo 聚焦跨 embodied AI 与 driving 的多任务模型。

3d-generation-for-embodied-ai 相比,MiMo 处理的是感知和推理模型,3D generation survey 处理的是仿真资产和环境供给。一个是脑,一个是训练世界。

所以这一节是想说:MiMo 把 Batch 6 的多个主题连接起来,是跨本体 foundation model 的代表。

和本导读的关系

本站前面的 VLA 笔记多数围绕机器人操作、导航、策略学习。MiMo-Embodied 提醒我们,具身智能也可以包含自动驾驶这样的移动智能体。只要系统有传感器、有行动边界、有真实世界约束,就可以放进 embodied intelligence 的讨论。

它适合和 VLA、导航、world model、dataset-eval 几条线一起读。读者可以用它练习一个重要问题:什么时候“统一模型”真的共享能力,什么时候只是把任务堆在一个模型里?

所以这一节是想说:MiMo 帮本站从机器人操作扩展到更广义的 embodied agent。

思考题

  1. 为什么自动驾驶可以被看作一种 embodied AI,而不只是视觉感知任务?
  2. MiMo 的四阶段训练中,哪一步最可能提升复杂推理?哪一步最可能带来任务对齐?
  3. Affordance prediction 和 driving planning 有哪些共享能力?
  4. 为什么 CoT 解释不能直接当成真实因果证明?
  5. 如果把医疗机器人数据加入 MiMo 这种模型,可能带来哪些正迁移和风险?

FAQ

Q:MiMo-Embodied 是不是 VLA? A:它更像 embodied VLM / reasoning foundation model。它处理视觉、语言、规划和空间推理,但论文不是把它写成低层动作控制 policy。

Q:它为什么把自动驾驶放进来? A:因为自动驾驶也是具身系统:有传感器、行动空间、安全规则和物理世界约束。它能提供动态空间推理和安全规划数据。

Q:17 个 embodied benchmark 是本站跑的吗? A:不是。它们是论文报告的评测结果,本站没有复现。

Q:这是不是说明一个模型可以直接控制车和机器人? A:不是。论文展示高层视觉语言推理能力,真实控制还需要低层控制器、安全系统、实时验证和领域认证。

进一步读什么

  • embodied-navigation-foundation-model:看统一导航基础模型如何处理跨任务、跨本体导航。
  • open-h-embodiment:看医疗机器人如何用开放数据支撑 foundation model。
  • alanavlm:看 egocentric video understanding 如何补 embodied VLM。
  • efficient-vla-survey:看这类模型落地时的效率和部署问题。

后续核验清单

如果之后要把本文从 UNVERIFIED 提升到人工核验状态,应逐项核对:MiMo-VL 7B-SFT-2508 base model 表述、四阶段训练名称、17 个 embodied AI benchmark、12 个 autonomous driving benchmark、affordance / planning / spatial 三类能力、environmental perception / status prediction / driving planning 三类驾驶能力,以及每个表格中的 SOTA 或 competitive claim 是否按原文表述。

原文信息

@article{hao2025mimoembodied,
  title = {MiMo-Embodied: X-Embodied Foundation Model Technical Report},
  author = {Hao, Xiaoshuai and Zhou, Lei and Huang, Zhijian and Hou, Zhiwen and Tang, Yingbo and Zhang, Lingfeng and others},
  journal = {arXiv preprint arXiv:2511.16518},
  year = {2025}
}

引用本笔记 / Cite this note
BibTeX
@online{eai_mimo_embodied_2026,
  title       = {(readable note) MiMo-Embodied: X-Embodied Foundation Model Technical Report},
  author      = {Xun, Jason},
  year        = {2026},
  note        = {Note on a 2025 paper},
  howpublished = {\url{https://estelledc.github.io/embodied-ai-reading-station/papers/mimo-embodied/}},
  organization = {Embodied AI: Zero to One}
}

All 202 papers (full index)
  1. 1. LLaVA: Visual Instruction Tuning
  2. 2. 3DShape2VecSet: 3D Shape Representation for Diffusion Models
  3. 3. SayCan: Do As I Can, Not As I Say
  4. 4. OpenVLA: An Open-Source Vision-Language-Action Model
  5. 5. VLAS: VLA Model With Speech Instructions
  6. 6. MLA: Multisensory Language-Action Model
  7. 7. Cosmos Policy: Fine-Tuning Video Models for Visuomotor Control
  8. 8. CartoRadar: RF-Based 3D SLAM Rivaling Vision Approaches
  9. 9. mmCLIP: Boosting mmWave-based Zero-shot HAR via Signal-Text Alignment
  10. 10. mmNorm: Non-Line-of-Sight 3D Object Reconstruction via mmWave Surface Normal Estimation
  11. 11. Proactive Hearing Assistants that Isolate Egocentric Conversations
  12. 12. NeuralAids: Wireless Hearables With Programmable Speech AI Accelerators
  13. 13. Creating speech zones with self-distributing acoustic swarms
  14. 14. Conv-TasNet: Surpassing Ideal Time-Frequency Magnitude Masking for Speech Separation
  15. 15. SoundStream: An End-to-End Neural Audio Codec
  16. 16. AudioLM
  17. 17. Conformer
  18. 18. Dual-path RNN
  19. 19. EnCodec
  20. 20. Meta-StyleSpeech
  21. 21. MusicLM
  22. 22. Robust Speech Recognition via Large-Scale Weak Supervision
  23. 23. SeamlessM4T
  24. 24. Stable Audio
  25. 25. Universal Source Separation with Weakly Labelled Data
  26. 26. Meta-World: A Benchmark and Evaluation for Multi-Task and Meta Reinforcement Learning
  27. 27. RLBench: The Robot Learning Benchmark & Learning Environment
  28. 28. robosuite: A Modular Simulation Framework and Benchmark for Robot Learning
  29. 30. CALVIN
  30. 31. LIBERO
  31. 32. RH20T
  32. 33. What Matters in Learning from Offline Human Demonstrations for Robot Manipulation
  33. 34. DROID
  34. 35. Open X-Embodiment
  35. 36. RoboCasa
  36. 37. SimplerEnv
  37. 38. Diffusion Policy: Visuomotor Policy Learning via Action Diffusion
  38. 39. 3D Diffusion Policy: Generalizable Visuomotor Policy Learning via Simple 3D Representations
  39. 40. Consistency Policy: Accelerated Visuomotor Policies via Consistency Distillation
  40. 41. EquiBot: SIM(3)-Equivariant Diffusion Policy
  41. 42. DiT-Policy
  42. 43. Diffusion Policy Policy Optimization (DPPO)
  43. 44. Affordance-based Robot Manipulation with Flow Matching
  44. 45. FlowPolicy: 3D Flow-based Policy via Consistency Flow Matching
  45. 46. FAST: Efficient Action Tokenization for VLA
  46. 47. π₀: A Vision-Language-Action Flow Model for General Robot Control
  47. 48. pi_0.5: VLA with Open-World Generalization
  48. 49. A Reduction of Imitation Learning and Structured Prediction to No-Regret Online Learning
  49. 50. Generative Adversarial Imitation Learning
  50. 51. Learning Fine-Grained Bimanual Manipulation with Low-Cost Hardware (ACT/ALOHA)
  51. 52. AnyTeleop
  52. 53. Behavior Transformers: Cloning k Modes with One Stone
  53. 54. Implicit Behavioral Cloning
  54. 55. RoboCat
  55. 56. ALOHA 2
  56. 58. HumanPlus
  57. 59. Generalizable Humanoid Manipulation with 3D Diffusion Policies (iDP3)
  58. 60. Mobile ALOHA
  59. 61. SmolVLA
  60. 62. Universal Manipulation Interface
  61. 63. Behavior Generation with Latent Actions (VQ-BeT)
  62. 64. ImageBind: One Embedding Space To Bind Them All
  63. 65. Connecting Touch and Vision via Cross-Modal Prediction
  64. 66. AnyMAL: An Efficient and Scalable Any-Modality Augmented Language Model
  65. 67. AudioPaLM
  66. 68. FROMAGe: Grounding LLMs to Images
  67. 69. OneLLM
  68. 70. X-VLM: Multi-Grained Vision Language Pre-Training
  69. 71. Tactile Beyond Pixels (Sparsh-X)
  70. 72. Sparsh: Self-supervised Touch Representations
  71. 73. Tactile-VLA
  72. 74. TLA: Tactile-Language-Action
  73. 75. Code as Policies: Language Model Programs for Embodied Control
  74. 76. Inner Monologue: Embodied Reasoning through Planning with Language Models
  75. 77. LLM+P: Empowering LLMs with Optimal Planning
  76. 78. PaLM-E: An Embodied Multimodal Language Model
  77. 79. ProgPrompt
  78. 80. ChatGPT for Robotics
  79. 81. GenSim
  80. 82. RoboFlamingo
  81. 83. Tree-Planner
  82. 84. VoxPoser
  83. 85. See Through Smoke: Robust Indoor Mapping with Low-cost mmWave Radar
  84. 86. Can WiFi Estimate Person Pose?
  85. 87. 3DRIMR: 3D Reconstruction and Imaging via mmWave Radar based on Deep Learning
  86. 88. milliEgo: Single-chip mmWave Radar Aided Egomotion Estimation via Deep Sensor Fusion
  87. 89. High Resolution Point Clouds from mmWave Radar
  88. 90. RadarSLAM: Radar based Large-Scale SLAM in All Weathers
  89. 91. Through-Wall Pose Imaging in Real-Time with a Many-to-Many Encoder/Decoder Paradigm
  90. 92. RFMask: A Simple Baseline for Human Silhouette Segmentation with Radio Signals
  91. 93. RFPose-OT: RF-Based 3D Human Pose Estimation via Optimal Transport Theory
  92. 94. Argus: Multi-View Egocentric Human Mesh Reconstruction Based on Stripped-Down Wearable mmWave Add-on
  93. 95. Diffusion Model is a Good Pose Estimator from 3D RF-Vision
  94. 96. Enabling Visual Recognition at Radio Frequency (PanoRadar)
  95. 97. Wave-Former: Through-Occlusion 3D Reconstruction via Wireless Shape Completion
  96. 98. Habitat: A Platform for Embodied AI Research
  97. 99. Isaac Gym: High Performance GPU-Based Physics Simulation For Robot Learning
  98. 101. Habitat 2.0
  99. 102. ManiSkill
  100. 103. ProcTHOR
  101. 104. SAPIEN: A SimulAted Part-based Interactive ENvironment
  102. 105. BEHAVIOR-1K
  103. 106. BridgeData V2
  104. 106. Habitat 3.0
  105. 107. Isaac Lab
  106. 108. DexMV
  107. 108. MuJoCo Playground
  108. 109. DexCap
  109. 109. RT-1: Robotics Transformer for Real-World Control at Scale
  110. 110. 3D Diffusion Policy (DP3)
  111. 111. Octo: An Open-Source Generalist Robot Policy
  112. 112. RT-2: Vision-Language-Action Models Transfer Web Knowledge to Robotic Control
  113. 113. RT-Trajectory: Robotic Task Generalization via Hindsight Trajectory Sketches
  114. 114. 3D-VLA
  115. 116. GR-2: Generative Video-Language-Action Model
  116. 117. DexVLA
  117. 117. OpenHelix
  118. 118. Cosmos World Foundation Model
  119. 118. OpenVLA-OFT
  120. 119. RDT-1B: Diffusion Foundation Model for Bimanual Manipulation
  121. 120. RoboMamba
  122. 121. SpatialVLA
  123. 122. TinyVLA
  124. 123. TraceVLA: Visual Trace Prompting
  125. 124. Learning Transferable Visual Models From Natural Language Supervision
  126. 125. Flamingo: a Visual Language Model for Few-Shot Learning
  127. 126. BLIP-2: Bootstrapping Language-Image Pre-training with Frozen Image Encoders and Large Language Models
  128. 127. BLIP: Bootstrapping Language-Image Pre-training for Unified Vision-Language Understanding and Generation
  129. 128. DeepSeek-VL: Towards Real-World Vision-Language Understanding
  130. 129. EVA-CLIP: Improved Training Techniques for CLIP at Scale
  131. 130. FILIP: Fine-grained Interactive Language-Image Pre-Training
  132. 131. Florence-2: Advancing a Unified Representation for a Variety of Vision Tasks
  133. 132. InternVL: Scaling up Vision Foundation Models and Aligning for Generic Visual-Linguistic Tasks
  134. 133. Improved Baselines with Visual Instruction Tuning
  135. 134. OBELICS
  136. 135. Qwen-VL: A Versatile Vision-Language Model for Understanding, Localization, Text Reading, and Beyond
  137. 136. Sigmoid Loss for Language Image Pre-Training
  138. 137. What matters when building vision-language models?
  139. 138. Expanding Performance Boundaries of Open-Source Multimodal Models with Model, Data, and Test-Time Scaling
  140. 139. The Llama 3 Herd of Models
  141. 140. LLaVA-NeXT-Interleave
  142. 141. LLaVA-OneVision: Easy Visual Task Transfer
  143. 142. Long-CLIP: Unlocking the Long-Text Capability of CLIP
  144. 143. Pixtral 12B
  145. 144. Dream to Control: Learning Behaviors by Latent Imagination
  146. 145. World Models
  147. 146. DayDreamer
  148. 147. Mastering Atari with Discrete World Models
  149. 148. Dreamer V3: Mastering Diverse Domains through World Models
  150. 149. Transformers are Sample-Efficient World Models
  151. 150. TWM: Transformer-based World Models
  152. 151. 1X World Model Challenge
  153. 153. GAIA-1
  154. 154. Genie: Generative Interactive Environments
  155. 155. Navigation World Models
  156. 156. UniSim
  157. 157. LeRobot: An Open-Source Library for End-to-End Robot Learning
  158. 158. CogACT: A Foundational Vision-Language-Action Model for Synergizing Cognition and Action in Robotic Manipulation
  159. 159. Universal Actions for Enhanced Embodied Foundation Models
  160. 160. LoHoVLA: A Unified Vision-Language-Action Model for Long-Horizon Embodied Tasks
  161. 161. AutoRT: Embodied Foundation Models for Large Scale Orchestration of Robotic Agents
  162. 162. EO-1: Interleaved Vision-Text-Action Pretraining for General Robot Control
  163. 163. Qwen-VLA: Unifying Vision-Language-Action Modeling across Tasks, Environments, and Robot Embodiments
  164. 164. RealMirror: A Comprehensive, Open-Source Vision-Language-Action Platform for Embodied AI
  165. 165. LLaDA-VLA: Vision Language Diffusion Action Models
  166. 166. Discrete Diffusion VLA: Bringing Discrete Diffusion to Action Decoding in Vision-Language-Action Policies
  167. 167. Vlaser: Vision-Language-Action Model with Synergistic Embodied Reasoning
  168. 168. X-VLA: Soft-Prompted Transformer as Scalable Cross-Embodiment Vision-Language-Action Model
  169. 169. Embodiment Transfer Learning for Vision-Language-Action Models
  170. 170. HiMoE-VLA: Hierarchical Mixture-of-Experts for Generalist Vision-Language-Action Policies
  171. 171. Green-VLA: Staged Vision-Language-Action Model for Generalist Robots
  172. 172. AC^2-VLA: Action-Context-Aware Adaptive Computation in Vision-Language-Action Models for Efficient Robotic Manipulation
  173. 173. MoS-VLA: A Vision-Language-Action Model with One-Shot Skill Adaptation
  174. 174. Asynchronous Fast-Slow Vision-Language-Action Policies for Whole-Body Robotic Manipulation
  175. 175. VLA-Forget: Vision-Language-Action Unlearning for Embodied Foundation Models
  176. 176. Membership Inference Attacks on Vision-Language-Action Models
  177. 177. A Survey on Efficient Vision-Language-Action Models
  178. 178. Survey of Vision-Language-Action Models for Embodied Manipulation
  179. 179. Embodied AI with Foundation Models for Mobile Service Robots: A Systematic Review
  180. 180. Toward Embodied AGI: A Review of Embodied AI and the Road Ahead
  181. 181. RoboNeuron: A Middle-Layer Infrastructure for Agent-Driven Orchestration in Embodied AI
  182. 182. Embodied Navigation Foundation Model
  183. 183. MiMo-Embodied: X-Embodied Foundation Model Technical Report
  184. 184. Open-H-Embodiment: A Large-Scale Dataset for Enabling Foundation Models in Medical Robotics
  185. 185. AlanaVLM: A Multimodal Embodied AI Foundation Model for Egocentric Video Understanding
  186. 186. 3D Generation for Embodied AI and Robotic Simulation: A Survey
  187. 187. DISCO: Language-Guided Manipulation with Diffusion Policies and Constrained Inpainting
  188. 188. Time-Unified Diffusion Policy with Action Discrimination for Robotic Manipulation
  189. 189. Learning Diffusion Policy from Primitive Skills for Robot Manipulation
  190. 190. Trace-Focused Diffusion Policy for Multi-Modal Action Disambiguation in Long-Horizon Robotic Manipulation
  191. 191. Gaze2Act: Gaze-Conditioned Vision-Language-Action Policies for Interactive Robot Manipulation
  192. 192. LACY: A Vision-Language Model-based Language-Action Cycle for Self-Improving Robotic Manipulation
  193. 193. villa-X: Enhancing Latent Action Modeling in Vision-Language-Action Models
  194. 194. InstructVLA: Vision-Language-Action Instruction Tuning from Understanding to Manipulation
  195. 195. Discrete Policy: Learning Disentangled Action Space for Multi-Task Robotic Manipulation
  196. 196. Towards Generalizable Vision-Language Robotic Manipulation: A Benchmark and LLM-guided 3D Policy
  197. 197. A Survey of Language-Conditioned Robot Manipulation
  198. 198. SafeEmbodAI: a Safety Framework for Mobile Robots in Embodied AI Systems
  199. 199. The Essential Role of Causality in Foundation World Models for Embodied AI
  200. 200. A call for embodied AI
  201. 201. Toward General-Purpose Robots via Foundation Models: A Survey and Meta-Analysis
  202. 202. What Breaks Embodied AI Security: LLM Vulnerabilities, CPS Flaws, or Something Else?