A latent control model for realistic rodent motion
Here, we introduce Simulated Control via Augmented Motor Priors for Embodied Reinforcement learning (SCAMPER), a system for training an embodied virtual rat model, enabling natural movements during both goal-directed behavior and random exploration.
ProofPaper ↗
Key points
- The development of embodied models of animal behavior is a major goal of the neuro-AI community.
- We show that combining both of these priors allows SCAMPER to generate realistic behavior during exploration and exploit the task structure effectively.
- SCAMPER can also learn from sparse rewards as a result of the diverse movements induced by the behavior prior, allowing the system to model realistic sparse-reward tasks from experimental neuroscience.
- Altogether, SCAMPER provides the neuro-AI community with an effective new system for training embodied models of rodents on realistic tasks.
Sources (1)
- [1]A latent control model for realistic rodent motionarXiv (AI, ML, NLP, CV, robotics, multi-agent) · Oct 19, 08:54 PM
Here, we introduce Simulated Control via Augmented Motor Priors for Embodied Reinforcement learning (SCAMPER), a system for training an embodied virtual rat model, enabling natural movements during both goal-directed behavior and random exploration.
The development of embodied models of animal behavior is a major goal of the neuro-AI community.
Extractive summary: sentences quoted from the sources.
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