MIT 6.881: Robotic Manipulation
Fall 2020, Lecture 1
Follow live at https://slides.com/russtedrake/fall20-lec01/live
(or later at https://slides.com/russtedrake/fall20-lec01)
Terry Suh
Meng Feng
I want lectures to be interactive.
(synchronous will be better!)
Piazza (sign up if you haven't)
Email: manipulation-staff@mit.edu
Open to everyone / anywhere:
I want lectures to be interactive.
(synchronous will be better!)
Please keep your video ON.
Please ask questions!
I hope to lecture better than I have before
(by injecting code into your browser!)
Simulation experiments during lecture.
I'm very open to suggestions / changes
Please forgive my experiments, and give me feedback!
https://itempool.com/MIT-Robotic-Manipulation/live
https://www.pinterest.com/pin/549579960772413472/
Matthew T. Mason. Toward Robotic Manipulation. Annual Review of Control, Robotics, and Autonomous Systems, 1:1-28, 2018.
To be clear: we're not just controlling the arm
state of the robot x state of the environment
How important is feedback?
Alternative: Open-loop stability
The complexities of grasping in the wild. Nakamura et al, Humanoids, 2017
The complexities of grasping in the wild. Nakamura et al, Humanoids, 2017
OpenAI - Learning Dexterity
Lucas Manuelli*, Wei Gao*, Peter R. Florence and Russ Tedrake. kPAM: KeyPoint Affordances for Category Level Manipulation. ISRR 2019
Peter R. Florence, Lucas Manuelli, and Russ Tedrake. Self-Supervised Correspondence in Visuomotor Policy Learning. RA-L, April 2020
(Zoom breakout rooms; lecture will continue in ~10 minutes)
also linked from Ch. 1 of http://manipulation.mit.edu
Your task: Run the simulator. Teleop the robot. Can you move the red brick from one bin to the other?
Try the 2D version, too.
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ManipulationStation |
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