系统仿真学报 ›› 2026, Vol. 38 ›› Issue (9): 2559-2573.doi: 10.16182/j.issn1004731x.joss.26-0061

• 论文 • 上一篇    下一篇

面向化学机器人的ACT动作块自适应优化方法

李潭1,2, 吴聪营1, 李生华1, 陈南江1,2, 宋伟宁3,4, 高方方1,4, 王琪2,4, 林燕文2,4, 殷润民2,4   

  1. 1.南昌大学 信息工程学院,江西 南昌 330000
    2.青葵智造(北京)科技有限公司,北京 100080
    3.东华理工大学 信息工程学院,江西 南昌 330000
    4.南昌市具身元宇宙关键技术研发与应用重点实验室,江西 南昌 330000
  • 收稿日期:2026-01-20 修回日期:2026-04-27 出版日期:2026-09-30 发布日期:2026-10-09
  • 通讯作者: 陈南江
  • 第一作者简介:李潭(1986-),男,教授,博士,研究方向为工业互联网、复杂系统仿真、工业元宇宙、具身智能等。

ACT Action Chunk Adaptive Optimization Method for Chemistry-oriented Robots

Li Tan1,2, Wu Congying1, Li Shenghua1, Chen Nanjiang1,2, Song Weining3,4, Gao Fangfang1,4, Wang Qi2,4, Lin Yanwen2,4, Yin Runmin2,4   

  1. 1.School of Information Engineering, Nanchang University, Nanchang 330000, China
    2.Quiktech (Beijing) Technology Co. , Ltd. , Beijing 100080, China
    3.School of Information Engineering, East China University of Technology, Nanchang 330000, China
    4.Nanchang Key Laboratory of Embodied Metaverse Key Technology R&D and Application, Nanchang 330000, China
  • Received:2026-01-20 Revised:2026-04-27 Online:2026-09-30 Published:2026-10-09
  • Contact: Chen Nanjiang

摘要:

化学研发实验室长期面临研发周期长、实验重复性高等问题。随着实验自动化与智能化需求的不断提升,能够学习人类专家操作经验、并在复杂实验环境中执行任务的具身智能机器人,成为提升化学研发效率、降低人为误差的重要发展方向。虽然当前具身智能发展迅猛,但其多聚焦通用操作,针对化学实验室场景的研究匮乏,传统ACT算法因动作块大小固定,难以满足化学操作需求,以优化化学场景模仿学习算法为目标,提出任务感知的ACT动作块自适应优化框架。在硬件平台上,采用宇树G1-29edu机器人(搭载inspire RH56DFXW灵巧手)与UR5的6自由度工业机械臂搭配柔性夹爪,通过遥操作采集化学操作训练数据集;从动作平滑度、操作精度要求、任务时长维度,建立任务特征量化指标体系,支撑动作块大小自适应调整;针对化学操作对抖动的敏感性,在模型输出端增加动作平滑处理模块。实验结果表明,与原始的ACT算法相比,自适应调整动作块大小的策略在任务成功率、动作平滑度以及任务耗时方面都取得了显著的提升,在任务时长方面,大部分任务的耗时均低于原始算法的85%,在部分任务中低于原始算法的66.7%,动作平滑度提升12%~25%,在化学实验场景中的任务成功率提升10%~20%,部分对于精度和平滑度要求较高的任务成功率能提升25%以上。

关键词: 模仿学习, 化学操作, ACT, 自适应, 动作块, 化学实验室机器人

Abstract:

Chemical R&D laboratories face persistent challenges such as long R&D cycles and high experimental repetitiveness. With the growing demand for automation and intelligence in laboratory processes, embodied intelligent robots capable of learning expert operational experience and executing tasks stably in complex environments have become a key direction for improving chemical R&D efficiency and reducing human error. Although the hardware and software for embodied intelligence are advancing rapidly, current research focuses primarily on general-purpose operations, with limited attention to the specific constraints of chemistry laboratory settings. Traditional ACT algorithms, which use fixed action chunk sizes, fail to meet the requirements of chemical operations. Aims to optimize imitation learning algorithms for chemical scenarios by proposing a task-aware adaptive action chunk size optimization framework based on ACT. On the hardware side, the system uses a Unitree G1-29edu robot equipped with an inspire RH56DFXW dexterous hand, along with a UR5 6-degree-of-freedom industrial manipulator fitted with a flexible gripper. A teleoperation system is used to collect a dataset of chemical operation demonstrations. A quantitative indicator system for task features is then established based on three dimensions: motion smoothness, precision requirements, and task duration, enabling adaptive adjustment of action chunk sizes. Additionally, to address the sensitivity of chemical operations to jitter, a motion smoothing module is added at the model output. Experimental results show that compared with the original ACT algorithm, the adaptive action chunk size strategy achieves significant improvements in task success rate, motion smoothness, and task duration. For most tasks, the completion time is reduced to below 85% of that of the original algorithm, and in some tasks, to below 66.7%. Motion smoothness improves by 12% to 25%, and task success rates in chemistry laboratory scenarios increase by 10% to 20%. For tasks requiring high precision and smoothness, the success rate improvement exceeds 25%.

Key words: imitation learning, chemical operations, action chunk with transformer (ACT), adaptivity, action chunks, chemistry laboratory robot

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