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ROBOTS & HARDWARE WATCH TECHNICAL

UW RAIVN Lab previews three robotics and 3D-vision papers for CoRL 2026 in Austin

According to a post on X by @weikaih04, researcher Weikai Huang previewed three works headed to the Conference on Robot Learning, held November 9–12 in Austin, in a repost by the University of Washington's RAIVN Lab. One work, GAM, trains robot policies on WildDet3D, a pretrained 3D detector, instead of a vision-language-action backbone. The post reports that GAM shows better robustness to visual changes than most baselines tested. The second work, MolmoAct2, connects embodied reasoning to robot action, though the snippet is cut off before describing it fully.

Source: Scobleizer News Pulse (X) · x.com Found via Robert Scoble’s Scobleizer News Pulse · a post on X, not independently verified Published 2026-11-09T02:45:00+00:00 Detected 2026-11-09T18:23:19+00:00
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According to a post on X by @weikaih04, researcher Weikai Huang previewed three works headed to the Conference on Robot Learning, held November 9–12 in Austin, in a repost by the University of Washington's RAIVN Lab. One work, GAM, trains robot policies on WildDet3D, a pretrained 3D detector, instead of a vision-language-action backbone. The post reports that GAM shows better robustness to visual changes than most baselines tested. The second work, MolmoAct2, connects embodied reasoning to robot action, though the snippet is cut off before describing it fully.

AI-assisted summary based on the listed source.

Reposted by the University of Washington's RAIVN Lab, researcher @weikaih04 previewed three works headed to the Conference on Robot Learning (Nov 9–12, Austin). They include GAM, which trains robot policies on WildDet3D, a pretrained 3D detector, rather than a vision-language-action backbone and reports better...

Robotics researchers and teams building robot policies may find the GAM approach relevant because it uses a 3D detector as the starting point rather than a vision-language-action model. The claimed robustness gain is based on the post's own description of baselines, so the full paper results will matter. Readers should watch the CoRL 2026 proceedings for full methods, benchmarks and code.

Hardware and robotics watchers may want to track whether this becomes a product, benchmark, or deployment signal.

Signal Strength 95% Technical label WATCH Public Interest 21 Category ROBOTS & HARDWARE Reader Depth TECHNICAL

Signal Strength reflects source quality, relevance, freshness and evidence. Public Interest helps organize discovery; it is not proof of truth.

Public Interest components
Recognizable Entity Score 0 Practical Impact Score 0 Novelty Interest Score 48 Consequence Score 30 Curiosity Score 32 Shareability Score 37

VQV surfaced this signal because it is recent, relevant to Robotics, connected to Scobleizer News Pulse (X).