arXiv AI By Yeonguk Yu, Jaehong Kim, Byungok Han

Learning Tactile-Aware Hand Representations from Human Hand-Object Interaction Data

Read the original on arXiv AI →

The Flow has not summarised this story yet — read it at arXiv AI.

arXiv Computer Vision
Oct 21

Touch-JEPA: Tactile Representation Learning from Hand-Object Video with Limited Tactile Supervision

Touch-JEPA is a framework that learns tactile representations from hand‑object videos using limited tactile supervision. It first trains a self‑supervised model that predicts masked visual features at hand‑surface locations, capturing latent contact dynamics. The model is then jointly fine‑tuned on a small labeled subset, improving contact discrimination and tactile magnitude estimation on human‑hand benchmarks and transferring to robotic hands without robot tactile data.

By Minseong Kweon, Qiao Feng, Yiming Huang, Lingjie Liu
arXiv Computer Vision
Oct 8

TouchScale: 500 Hours of Human Vision and Touch for Visual-Tactile Learning

arXiv:2610.10288v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Large-scale egocentric human interaction data is becoming an important source of physical supervision for embodied learning, yet video alone leaves the...

By Dayou Li, Hao Wang, Qianqian Yang, Zihao Zhu, Haoquan Fang, Ziyao Zeng, Yan Han, Zihan Wang, Yan Wang, Baoru Huang, Dilin Wang, Kenji Shimada, Yiyue Luo, Manling Li, Teresa Lv, Mustafa Mukadam, Rakesh Ranjan, Ruohan Zhang, Qi He, Changliu Liu, Xu Chen, Marco Pavone, Bangya Liu, Jiachen Li, Masayoshi Tomizuka, Zhiwen Fan
arXiv Computer Vision
Sep 18

DexTouch-WM: Learning Action-Conditioned Tactile World Models from Human Touch for Dexterous Robot Manipulation

DexTouch-WM is an action‑conditioned world model that learns from scalable human touch to predict future RGB observations and bilateral tactile dynamics for dexterous robot manipulation. By using compatible piezoresistive arrays on both human and robot hands and retargeting human motion into the robot action space, the model can be supervised with human interaction data while keeping a fixed amount of real‑robot supervision. Experiments show that adding up to 100 hours of human interaction improves robot‑domain visual, geometric, and contact prediction, and the model can serve as a surrogate environment for policy evaluation and synthetic trajectory generation.

By Yan Qin, Yue Chen, Wenwei Lin, Shujia Liu, Chuqiao Lyu, Kailun Su, Chenze Yu, Ping Luo, Wenbo Ding, Tianxing Chen, Renjing Xu