Home → News → ­c Berkeley Releases Massive Dex-Net 2.0 Dataset → Full Text

­c Berkeley Releases Massive Dex-Net 2.0 Dataset

By IEEE Spectrum

June 29, 2017

[article image]


University of California, Berkeley professor Ken Goldberg on Wednesday announced the release of a massive dataset for Dex-Net 2.0, a project employing neural networks to develop reliable robot grasping across an array of rigid objects.

The dataset houses 6.7-million point object point clouds, along with parallel-jaw gripper poses and a robustness estimate of how likely it is the grasp will successfully lift and carry the object.

Working with AUTOLAB's Jeff Mahler, Goldberg trained a convolutional neural network to predict the robustness of a specific grasp on a given object, using "a probabilistic model to generate synthetic point clouds, grasps, and grasp robustness labels from datasets of [three-dimensional] object meshes using physics-based models of grasping, image rendering, and camera noise."

Experimenting with one robot yielded 93% reliable grasp planning, and Goldberg says the dataset "can be a useful resource to train deep-neural networks for robot grasp planning across multiple different robots."

From IEEE Spectrum
View Full Article

 

Abstracts Copyright © 2017 Information Inc., Bethesda, Maryland, USA

0 Comments

No entries found