Deep Generative and Discriminative Digital Twin endowed with Variational Autoencoder for Unsupervised Predictive Thermal Condition Monitoring of Physical Robots in Industry 6.0 and Society 6.0
- URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2509.12740v1
- Date: Tue, 16 Sep 2025 06:52:59 GMT
- Title: Deep Generative and Discriminative Digital Twin endowed with Variational Autoencoder for Unsupervised Predictive Thermal Condition Monitoring of Physical Robots in Industry 6.0 and Society 6.0
- Authors: Eric Guiffo Kaigom,
- Abstract summary: Digital twins endowed with generative AI are leveraged to manage thermally anomalous and generate uncritical robot states.<n>A robot can use this score to predict, anticipate, and share the thermal feasibility of desired motion profiles to meet requirements from emerging applications in Industry 6.0 and Society 6.0.
- Score: 0.0
- License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/
- Abstract: Robots are unrelentingly used to achieve operational efficiency in Industry 4.0 along with symbiotic and sustainable assistance for the work-force in Industry 5.0. As resilience, robustness, and well-being are required in anti-fragile manufacturing and human-centric societal tasks, an autonomous anticipation and adaption to thermal saturation and burns due to motors overheating become instrumental for human safety and robot availability. Robots are thereby expected to self-sustain their performance and deliver user experience, in addition to communicating their capability to other agents in advance to ensure fully automated thermally feasible tasks, and prolong their lifetime without human intervention. However, the traditional robot shutdown, when facing an imminent thermal saturation, inhibits productivity in factories and comfort in the society, while cooling strategies are hard to implement after the robot acquisition. In this work, smart digital twins endowed with generative AI, i.e., variational autoencoders, are leveraged to manage thermally anomalous and generate uncritical robot states. The notion of thermal difficulty is derived from the reconstruction error of variational autoencoders. A robot can use this score to predict, anticipate, and share the thermal feasibility of desired motion profiles to meet requirements from emerging applications in Industry 6.0 and Society 6.0.
Related papers
- HHI-Assist: A Dataset and Benchmark of Human-Human Interaction in Physical Assistance Scenario [63.77482302352545]
HHI-Assist is a dataset comprising motion capture clips of human-human interactions in assistive tasks.<n>Our work has the potential to significantly enhance robotic assistance policies.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2025-09-12T09:38:17Z) - A roadmap for AI in robotics [55.87087746398059]
We are witnessing growing excitement in robotics at the prospect of leveraging the potential of AI to tackle some of the outstanding barriers to the full deployment of robots in our daily lives.<n>This article offers an assessment of what AI for robotics has achieved since the 1990s and proposes a short- and medium-term research roadmap listing challenges and promises.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2025-07-26T15:18:28Z) - Software Engineering for Self-Adaptive Robotics: A Research Agenda [12.231810723415789]
Self-adaptive robots exploit artificial intelligence (AI), machine learning, and model-driven engineering to adapt continuously to changing conditions.<n>This paper presents a research agenda for software engineering in self-adaptive robotics, structured along two dimensions.<n>The first concerns the software engineering lifecycle, requirements, design, development, testing, and operations, tailored to the challenges of self-adaptive robotics.<n>The second focuses on enabling technologies such as digital twins, AI-driven adaptation, and quantum computing, which support runtime monitoring, fault detection, and automated decision-making.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2025-05-26T07:47:50Z) - REMAC: Self-Reflective and Self-Evolving Multi-Agent Collaboration for Long-Horizon Robot Manipulation [57.628771707989166]
We propose an adaptive multi-agent planning framework, termed REMAC, that enables efficient, scene-agnostic multi-robot long-horizon task planning and execution.<n>ReMAC incorporates two key modules: a self-reflection module performing pre-conditions and post-condition checks in the loop to evaluate progress and refine plans, and a self-evolvement module dynamically adapting plans based on scene-specific reasoning.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2025-03-28T03:51:40Z) - Soft Robotics for Search and Rescue: Advancements, Challenges, and Future Directions [0.0]
This paper critically examines advancements in soft robotic technologies tailored for Search and Rescue (SAR) applications.<n>By leveraging bio-inspired designs, flexible materials, and advanced locomotion mechanisms, soft robots demonstrate exceptional potential in disaster scenarios.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2025-02-17T23:24:18Z) - Motion Prediction with Gaussian Processes for Safe Human-Robot Interaction in Virtual Environments [1.677718351174347]
Collaborative robots must be safe to operate alongside humans to minimize the risk of accidental collisions.
This research aims to improve the efficiency of a collaborative robot while improving the safety of the human user.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2024-05-15T05:51:41Z) - Innate Motivation for Robot Swarms by Minimizing Surprise: From Simple Simulations to Real-World Experiments [6.21540494241516]
Large-scale mobile multi-robot systems can be beneficial over monolithic robots because of higher potential for robustness and scalability.
Developing controllers for multi-robot systems is challenging because the multitude of interactions is hard to anticipate and difficult to model.
Innate motivation tries to avoid the specific formulation of rewards and work instead with different drivers, such as curiosity.
A unique advantage of the swarm robot case is that swarm members populate the robot's environment and can trigger more active behaviors in a self-referential loop.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2024-05-04T06:25:58Z) - Robot Learning with Sensorimotor Pre-training [98.7755895548928]
We present a self-supervised sensorimotor pre-training approach for robotics.
Our model, called RPT, is a Transformer that operates on sequences of sensorimotor tokens.
We find that sensorimotor pre-training consistently outperforms training from scratch, has favorable scaling properties, and enables transfer across different tasks, environments, and robots.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2023-06-16T17:58:10Z) - A Capability and Skill Model for Heterogeneous Autonomous Robots [69.50862982117127]
capability modeling is considered a promising approach to semantically model functions provided by different machines.
This contribution investigates how to apply and extend capability models from manufacturing to the field of autonomous robots.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2022-09-22T10:13:55Z) - Robot Vitals and Robot Health: Towards Systematically Quantifying
Runtime Performance Degradation in Robots Under Adverse Conditions [2.0625936401496237]
"Robot vitals" are indicators that estimate the extent of performance degradation faced by a robot.
"Robot health" is a metric that combines robot vitals into a single scalar value estimate of performance degradation.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2022-07-04T19:26:13Z) - REvolveR: Continuous Evolutionary Models for Robot-to-robot Policy
Transfer [57.045140028275036]
We consider the problem of transferring a policy across two different robots with significantly different parameters such as kinematics and morphology.
Existing approaches that train a new policy by matching the action or state transition distribution, including imitation learning methods, fail due to optimal action and/or state distribution being mismatched in different robots.
We propose a novel method named $REvolveR$ of using continuous evolutionary models for robotic policy transfer implemented in a physics simulator.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2022-02-10T18:50:25Z)
This list is automatically generated from the titles and abstracts of the papers in this site.
This site does not guarantee the quality of this site (including all information) and is not responsible for any consequences.