Skip to content
Conference

A context-aware grasp detection framework for robotic grasping

Oct 2026 · Advanced Manufacturing Technology and Manufacturing System · Vol 14386, pp. 143860L - 143860L-6 · 0 citations · 12 references
Engineering

TL;DR

This framework represents cluttered scenes using a graph convolutional network to depict the global scenario context and topology of objects and fuses pyramid attention modules into the network, guaranteeing the effective sequential grasping of stacked objects.

Abstract

Robotic visual grasping in cluttered scenes is more challenging than grasping a single object in structured environments due to the complex inter-object interactions, which lead to visual occlusion, object stacking and detection ambiguity between similar objects. Existing approaches deal with the problem by designing advanced representation networks for an accurate prediction of gripper configurations, disregarding the physical contacts of objects. To this end, a context-aware grasp detection framework considering the spatial relationships of objects is proposed. Specifically, our framework represents cluttered scenes using a graph convolutional network to depict the global scenario context and topology of objects. By fusing pyramid attention modules into the network, local core features are extracted and strengthened, guaranteeing the effective sequential grasping of stacked objects. Experiments on the Jacquard dataset and real-world scenes demonstrate our method.

View source

Similar papers

Open access Oct 2026

A Lightweight Vision-Guided Framework for Multi-Object Robotic Grasping and Polynomial Spatial Mapping

Robotic grasping based on monocular vision remains challenging due to perception uncertainty, pixel-to-world mapping errors, and a tight per-frame budget. This paper presents a lightweight vision-based multi-object robotic grasping framework that integrates object detection, polynomial pixel-to-world mapping, and rule-...

Si-Yi Wan, Mohammad Z. El-Yabroudi · 0 citations
Preprint Sep 2026

Imagine then Verify: Affordance-Targeted Active Perception for Task-Oriented Grasping in Cluttered Scenes

Task-oriented grasping (TOG) requires robots to grasp functional parts of objects (e.g., the handle of a mug for pouring), yet these affordance regions are frequently occluded in cluttered scenes. Active perception via next-best-view (NBV) planning can resolve such occlusions by moving the camera for more informative o...

Jing-Zhi Cui, Xuefeng Liu, Feng Han et al. · 0 citations
Oct 2026

Collision-aware and geometry-refined grasp generation for cluttered scenes

An integrated modular approach that decouples collision reasoning, feature extraction and refinement is introduced, which significantly enhances grasping robustness and physical consistency in cluttered scenes.

Hui-Xuan Yang, Wen Wang, Wei Song et al. · 0 citations
Conference Oct 2026

SANet: lightweight geometry fusion for adaptive robotic grasping

Real-time object perception with geometric awareness is a critical enabling technology for intelligent visual perception in robotics. However, deploying robust visual recognition on resource-constrained edge devices remains challenging due to computational limitations and the lack of geometric priors. This paper presen...

Zong-Wen Li, Yu-Kun Wei, Zhi-Gang Zhou et al. · 0 citations
Preprint Oct 2026

MMGNet: Multi-Modal 6-DoF Grasp Synthesis for Cluttered Scenes

Grasping is a foundational capability in robotic manipulation. Scene-level 6-DoF grasp synthesis relies on point clouds for metric geometry, yet real-world point observations are often noisy, incomplete, and over-smoothed. RGB images provide object-region, boundary, and appearance cues, yet two bottlenecks limit their...

Rui Cao, Jia-Hui Pan, Yi-Chuan Li et al. · 0 citations
Preprint Sep 2026

Learning with Object-centric Representations of Tactile Interactive Perception for Robot Manipulation

Implicit object properties that are difficult to directly infer from vision, such as material, container contents, or softness, can be revealed through tactile sensing and exploratory interactions. However, because tactile signals are transient and sparse, extracting informative tactile events and effectively incorpora...

Xin-Yi Yang, Zi-Lin Si, Zhuo-Wei Xu et al. · 0 citations

We use cookies to run the site and, with your consent, for analytics and to show ads. See our Cookie Policy.