arXiv subjects

Taewan Cho

Publications and source records attributed to Taewan Cho.

3 recordsLinked to original sources

arXiv2026

EdgeZSAD: Practical Zero-Shot Anomaly Detection on Edge Devices

Industrial inspection needs zero-shot anomaly detection (ZSAD) that remains useful under edge deployment constraints. Recent methods often rely on ViT-L foundation backbones (~300M parameters), which exceed the memory and operator budget of typical embedded hardware. We study this regime through EdgeZSAD, a compact reference system built around a TinyViT-21M-512 backbone, an asymmetric global-local readout (EdgeGLR), and a reproducible source-side training recipe (Real-IAD-DR). We train a single checkpoint in a source-trained, target-unseen protocol and evaluate it across six industrial benchmarks. Across three independent runs, the resulting model reaches an average image AUROC of 91.6 on MVTec-AD and 88.2 on VisA, while remaining directly deployable on Jetson Orin Nano Super (TensorRT FP16) and RB5 Gen2 (QNN GPU FP16). Across the six device-rescored benchmarks, image-AUROC drift stays below 0.2 points, indicating that the exported graph preserves host-side ranking behavior in the evaluated deployment setting.

cs.CV↗

arXiv2026

SPACE-CLIP: Spatial Perception via Adaptive CLIP Embeddings for Monocular Depth Estimation

Robotic and autonomous systems need dense spatial cues, but many monocular depth models are heavy, task-specific, or hard to attach to an existing multimodal stack. CLIP offers strong semantic representations, yet most CLIP-based depth methods still depend on text prompts or backbone updates, which complicate deployment in integrated control pipelines. We present SPACE-CLIP, a decoder-only depth framework that reads geometric cues directly from a frozen CLIP vision encoder and bypasses the text encoder at inference time. The model combines FiLM-conditioned semantic features from deep layers with structural features from shallow layers to recover both global scene layout and local geometric detail. Under the TFI-FB constraint (text-free inference and frozen vision backbone), SPACE-CLIP achieves AbsRel 0.0901 on KITTI and 0.1042 on NYU Depth V2, and the same dual-pathway decoder transfers to a frozen SigLIP backbone with comparable results. These findings show that a compact decoder can turn a shared foundation-model backbone into a reusable spatial perception module for embodied AI and autonomous robotic systems. Our model is available at https://github.com/taewan2002/space-clip

cs.CV↗

arXiv2025

RetoVLA: Reusing Register Tokens for Spatial Reasoning in Vision-Language-Action Models

Vision-Language-Action (VLA) models have demonstrated robust performance across diverse robotic tasks. However, their high memory and computational demands often limit real-time deployment. While existing model compression techniques reduce the parameter footprint, they often drop in 3D spatial reasoning and scene layout understanding. This work introduces RetoVLA, an architecture designed to maintain spatial awareness in lightweight models by repurposing Register Tokens-learnable parameters originally introduced to mitigate attention artifacts in Vision Transformers. While these tokens are generally discarded once used, we repurpose them for their dense representation of global spatial context. RetoVLA integrates these recycled tokens directly into the action-planning module through a dedicated spatial context injection path. Our proposed design enables the recovery of global context without increasing the total parameter count. Real-world experiments using a 7-DOF manipulator show a 17.1%p improvement in average success rates over the baseline. Our results demonstrate that leveraging internal register tokens provides a highly effective mechanism for developing efficient, spatially-aware robotic agents. A video demonstration is available at: https://youtu.be/2CseBR-snZg

cs.RO↗