IMG_4121[2].png

Hello.

Thanks for stopping by.

I am passionately devoted to robotics, with extensive expertise in hardware design, mechanical engineering, and low-level firmware development. My ultimate aspiration is to create an AI-powered robot capable of dynamically interacting with humans in ball games.

My research focuses on legged robotic systems capable of unified locomotion and manipulation (loco-manipulation). By integrating reinforcement learning with optimal control methodologies,I want to establishes a hierarchical whole-body control framework that coordinates agile locomotion and dexterous manipulation.

✉️ [email protected]

📧 [email protected]

Github

📱 (86) 13518393890

🎓 Education

Master of Philosophy in Robotics and Autonomous Systems from The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology, Guangzhou Campus, 2022-2024. (Full Scholarship)

B.Eng. degree in Automation from Southwest Jiaotong University, 2017-2021.

Internship, AIR Lab, Tsinghua University,1/2024 - Now


📚 Course & GPA

GPA: 3.90/ 4.00

🖊️ Research Direction


🔨 Skill


📚 Papers & Competitions & Project

Research & Papers

Arm-Constrained Curriculum Learning for Loco-Manipulation of the Wheel-Legged Robot ( IROS 2024) [Project Page][Github (170+ Stars)]

IROS24.mp4

Contrastive Imitation Learning for Language-guided Multi-Task Robotic Manipulation (CORL 2024)[Project Page]

Mitigating the Human-Robot Domain Discrepancy in Visual Pre-training for Robotic Manipulation (CVPR 2025)

GLOVER: Generalizable open-vocabulary affordance reasoning for task-oriented grasping (Under Review)

Preference aligned diffusion planner for quadrupedal locomotion control (Under Review)

MIP-MPC Framework for Wheeled-Legged Robot working on Tough Terrain(A gait -schedule-free MPC framework for legged and wheel-legged robots is undergoing physical and simulation experiments.)

Poster presentation in Autonomous Robotic Technology Seminar(ARTS 2023)

MIP-Poster.jpg

Competitions

Honors & Awards

Previous Projects Demo

A versatile research platform for wheel-legged robots based on multiple motion modes

Introduction: This was the main research project I undertook during my postgraduate studies. We modified a quadruped robot into a wheel-legged robot, with the aim of combining the advantages of legged and wheeled robots, enabling it to operate in various dynamic environments. At present, we have completed the construction of the hardware platform and replicated the relevant papers from ETH. Building on this, in order to meet the need for flexible gait switching of wheeled robots, we proposed MIP-MPC to solve this problem and rewrote all gait-related constraints. We have already completed preliminary result verification in a simulation environment. Below are some demonstrations of the physical robot and experiments. The specific details on how to incorporate gait information into MPC and its corresponding constraints, and how to find the optimal solution, will be elaborated in our upcoming paper to be submitted to IEEE Robotics and Automation Letters (RAL). At the current stage, we are conducting simulation experiments and physical experiments.

Some Demos

Motion Planning and Control of Wheel-legged Robots

The robot’s structure

The robot’s structure

A versatile research platform for wheel-legged robots based on multiple motion modes

This is our wheeled robot, modified from the Unitree GO1. The structure of the robot’s wheels, the motor drive circuit, and the software were all designed by us. It is equipped with computing devices such as Nuc 13 and Orin Nx, as well as sensor designs like the Livox Mid360 LIDAR depth camera.

This work was completed between January and April 2023.


Automatically Switch Gait According to the Environmental

a demonstration of automatic gait transition. The left figure shows a visualization of the simulation data. The semi-transparent map is used to evaluate the terrain traversability. The right figure is a view of the physical simulation. The bottom right figure shows the real-time gait optimization results.

a demonstration of automatic gait transition. The left figure shows a visualization of the simulation data. The semi-transparent map is used to evaluate the terrain traversability. The right figure is a view of the physical simulation. The bottom right figure shows the real-time gait optimization results.

The robot is capable of generating a Risk Map based on its surrounding environment. We incorporate gait information as an optimization variable into the Model Predictive Control (MPC) for optimization. To integrate gait information with perception information, we linearize the Risk Map at specific points, thereby representing the perception information as a linear function of the robot’s end effector position. This allows for automatic gait transition and maintains the robot’s stable state without any given reference gait or reference foot trajectory.

This work continues up to the present.