Simulation provides a cost-effective and flexible platform for data generation and policy learning to develop robotic systems. However, bridging the gap between simulation and real-world dynamics remains a significant challenge, especially in physical parameter identification. In this work, we introduce a real-to-sim-to-real engine that leverages the Gaussian Splat representations to build a differentiable engine, enabling object mass identification from real-world visual observations and robot control signals, while enabling grasping policy learning simultaneously. Through optimizing the mass of the manipulated object, our method automatically builds high-fidelity and physically plausible digital twins. Additionally, we propose a novel approach to train force-aware grasping policies from limited data by transferring feasible human demonstrations into simulated robot demonstrations. Through comprehensive experiments, we demonstrate that our engine achieves accurate and robust performance in mass identification across various object geometries and mass values. Those optimized mass values facilitate force-aware policy learning, achieving superior and high performance in object grasping, effectively reducing the sim-to-real gap.
D-REX: Differentiable Real-to-Sim-to-Real Engine for Learning Dexterous Grasping
Haozhe Lou,Mingtong Zhang,Haoran Geng,Hanyang Zhou,Sicheng He,Zhiyuan Gao,Siheng Zhao,Jiageng Mao,Pieter Abbeel,Jitendra Malik,Daniel Seita,Yue Wang
Published 2026 in Unknown venue
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- Publication year
2026
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Unknown venue
- Publication date
2026-03-01
- Fields of study
Computer Science, Engineering
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