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Temporally Centered SIGReg Improves Multi-Task LeWorldModel Learning: From Analysis to Method

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Recent work on LeWorldModel (LeWM) has shown that the Sketched Isotropic Gaussian Regularizer (SIGReg) enables stable end-to-end world-model learning from pixels by regularizing the latent marginal distribution toward an isotropic Gaussian, thereby preventing representation collapse. While effective and elegant in single-task settings, this recipe does not extend reliably to multi-task training, leading to substantially worse downstream behavior-cloning performance.

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arXiv Machine Learning
Jul 30

Temporally Centered SIGReg Improves Multi-Task LeWorldModel Learning: From Analysis to Method

arXiv:2607. 26924v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Recent work on LeWorldModel (LeWM) has shown that the Sketched Isotropic Gaussian Regularizer (SIGReg) enables stable end-to-end world-model learning from pixels by regularizing the latent marginal distribution toward an isotropic Gaussian, thereby preventing representation collapse.

By Chang Liu, Fei Suo, Yanzhou Jin, Yusuke Iwasawa, Yutaka Matsuo, Yaonan Zhu
arXiv Machine Learning
Aug 27

Temporally Centered SIGReg Improves LeWorldModel Representations for Robot Policy Learning

The paper investigates the LeWorldModel (LeWM) and its Sketched Isotropic Gaussian Regularizer (SIGReg), showing that the original Raw LeWM objective biases variance toward temporally persistent components, which suppresses residual variance and hampers robot state decodability. By applying SIGReg specifically to temporally centered residuals, the authors decouple persistent and residual variance allocation, improving representation quality. On the LIBERO benchmark, this adjustment boosts downstream policy success on the Goal suite by 1.66× and raises overall success rates from 63.6% to 83.8%, outperforming Diffusion Policy and pretrained OpenVLA without external pretraining.

By Chang Liu, Fei Suo, Yanzhou Jin, Zeyu Ping, Yusuke Iwasawa, Yutaka Matsuo, Yaonan Zhu
arXiv Machine Learning
Jun 5

LeWorldModel: Stable End-to-End Joint-Embedding Predictive Architecture from Pixels

arXiv:2603. 19312v3 Announce Type: replace Abstract: Joint Embedding Predictive Architectures (JEPAs) offer a compelling framework for learning world models in compact latent spaces, yet existing methods remain fragile, relying on complex multi-term losses, exponential moving averages, pre-trained encoders, or auxiliary supervision to avoid representation collapse.

By Lucas Maes, Quentin Le Lidec, Damien Scieur, Yann LeCun, Randall Balestriero
arXiv Machine Learning
Sep 7

Spectral-Target Physical Latent Structuring for JEPA-Style World Models

The paper introduces a lightweight Fourier auxiliary head to enforce physically-informed structuring of latent states in JEPA-style world models, addressing a newly identified failure mode called physical representation laziness that hampers planning in dynamic environments. Experiments show that this auxiliary supervision improves planning success rates, enhances latent space correlations with key physical properties, and boosts data efficiency, even when the baseline model does not exhibit laziness.

By Penghao Zhu, Salvatore Penachio, Kaustav Mukherjee, Aneesh Jonelagadda
arXiv Machine Learning
Sep 17

Subspace-Decomposed JEPAs: Disentangling Progression and Content in Latent World Models

Subspace-Decomposed JEPAs (SD-JEPA) split the latent space of Joint-Embedding Predictive Architectures into two orthogonal subspaces: a low-dimensional progression subspace trained with a cosine-margin triplet loss and a high-dimensional content subspace regularised by SIGReg. The authors prove that the anti-collapse forces act on disjoint coordinates, allowing additive composition rather than competition. SD-JEPA outperforms the LeWM baseline on most control benchmarks and the strongest non-LeWM JEPA baseline on Push‑T, with a subspace-ablation confirming the split as essential. The 1‑D angular progression coordinate serves as a scene-aware compass, advancing with task progress, regressing on backtracking, and relocalising under perturbations to separate surprise from meaning.

By Lucas Thil, Jesse Read, Rim Kaddah, Guillaume Doquet