arXiv Computer Vision

Retrospective Open-Vocabulary Memory for Long-Term Object Search

arXiv AI
5d ago

Beyond the Remembered World: Predictive 4D Belief for Persistent Navigation in Evolving Worlds

The paper introduces EvolvingNav, a system that builds a time‑indexed belief about moving targets in dynamic environments by combining timestamped 3D object histories with a persistence‑relocation model. It uses an event‑driven filter to update beliefs over time, incorporates RGB‑D evidence, and applies a zero‑shot vision‑language controller for action selection. The authors also present EvoWorld‑Bench, a large benchmark of human‑activity‑based scenes, and demonstrate that EvolvingNav outperforms baselines in both simulation and real‑robot experiments, especially when temporal patterns are learnable.

By Mingjian Gao, Zhaocheng Li, Haoyang Huang, Wenqiao Zhang, Yingjie Niu, Hao Zhou, Chao Li, Juncheng Li, Siliang Tang, Yueting Zhuang
arXiv AI
Aug 10

LifelongCrossNav: Persistent 3D Semantic Memory for Cross-Floor Multi-Object Navigation

arXiv:2608. 07079v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: Object-goal navigation has made substantial progress in semantic perception and exploration, yet persistent memory for multi-object navigation and cross-floor navigation are still commonly addressed separately.

By Zehui Li, Zihao Sun, Jiawei Xu, Zheqi He, Xiaoqiang Zhang, Jing-Shu Zheng, Lu Liu, Dahui Gao, Xiuwan Chen
Hugging Face Trending Papers
Aug 19

LT-Mem: Volatility-Aware Spatio-Temporal Memory for Lifelong Scene Understanding

LT-Mem introduces a volatility‑aware memory evolution framework for lifelong scene understanding, combining spatially aligned instance‑level 3D perception with temporal reasoning. It uses a multi‑session SLAM backbone, a reasoning layer that scores evidence and selects memory actions, and a Tri‑Memory structure (Live, Delta, Meta) to preserve current states and event histories. The accompanying LT‑VQA dataset provides multi‑session recordings, persistent identity annotations, and temporal QA pairs, and experiments show LT‑Mem outperforms baselines while using far fewer tokens.