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Yuzhen Song

Publications and source records attributed to Yuzhen Song.

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TEXEDO : Test Time Scaling for Controller-aware Language-conditioned Humanoid Motion Generation

Text-conditioned motion generation is a promising interface for programming humanoid robots, yet current generators are often trained on human motion datasets retargeted to robot morphologies. Although such data provides rich semantic and kinematic priors, it fails to capture the nuances of whole-body tracking controllers, including balance, contact dynamics, actuation limits, and controller-specific failure modes. As a result, generated motions can be semantically plausible but difficult or impossible for the robot to execute. We introduce TEXEDO, a test-time scaling framework for humanoid motion generation that improves motion quality without requiring a stronger underlying generator. Given a text prompt, TEXEDO samples multiple candidate motions from a pretrained text-conditioned generator and selects the best motion that is both executable and task-aligned. The reward model combines a dynamic feasibility verifier, distilled from whole-body tracking rollouts to predict physical executability, with a semantic alignment verifier that measures text-motion alignment in a learned co-embedding space. Our pipeline treats dynamic feasibility as a hard constraint and semantic alignment as the selection objective within the feasible set. Through large-scale simulation studies and real-world deployment on a Unitree G1 humanoid robot, we show that TEXEDO consistently improves both tracking fidelity and text alignment. These results demonstrate that grounded verification is an effective path toward deployable language-guided humanoid motion generation. Project website: https://jianuocao.github.io/TEXEDO/

cs.RO

HFORD: Hybrid Forward Optimization and Reverse Design Method and Its Applications to On-Chip Millimeter-Wave Inductive Elements

On-chip inductive elements are pivotal in determining both the silicon footprint and performance of millimeter-wave (mmWave) integrated circuits. However, the layout-level synthesis of these passive devices is severely challenged by highly nonlinear geometry-to-performance mappings, computationally expensive full-wave electromagnetic simulations, topology-dependent design spaces, and the inherent non-uniqueness of inverse design. To overcome these bottlenecks, we propose a hybrid forward optimization and reverse design (HFORD) method for the target-to-layout synthesis of mmWave inductive elements. Utilizing a unified core to map device-level requirements to layout-level seeds, HFORD structures direct device targets and translates circuit specifications into a hierarchical synthesis flow. Specifically, sparse-fitting sampling is introduced to improve coverage across critical performance regions, while compact response-fitting coefficients significantly reduce training dimensionality. The HFORD core integrates a random forest for topology selection, a variational autoencoder for spectral feature generation, a mixture density network for probabilistic inverse mapping, and particle swarm optimization for latent space exploration. This integration improves the feasibility of the generated layout seeds under design rule check (DRC) constraints. Two design examples demonstrate that the proposed method accelerates the design cycle from hours to minutes compared to conventional optimization methods.

cs.CE