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Sina TechUpdated Nov 2 12:49

Daxiao Robotics and Nanyang Technological University S-Lab Release World Model Mundo

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Xuhui embodied intelligence company Daxiao Robotics, in collaboration with Nanyang Technological University S-Lab, released the world model Mundo, which requires only 1 to 12 real photographs or short videos to reconstruct indoor 3D spaces such as offices and home rooms, and supports free roaming and physical collision interaction. The model can write physical parameters such as object mass and friction into the scene; users can pull open drawers, push tables and chairs, and throw objects through code, and the physics engine calculates motion and collision results. The system can also synchronously output the robot's first-person and third-person views and retain motion trajectories and interaction data. Mundo is a supplement to Daxiao Robotics' "Kairos" world model system. The company has attempted to reconstruct a hotel floor environment, simulating tasks such as opening doors and picking up and placing objects to carry out robot simulation training. The relevant project page and technical blog have been launched.

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The original text explains that a small number of photos can reconstruct an interactive 3D training environment, allowing readers to understand changes in the data cost of robot simulation training.

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Recently, Xuhui sci-tech innovation company Daxiao Robotics, together with Nanyang Technological University's S-Lab, publicly released a new world model, Mundo. Simply put, this new technology requires only a small number of photos or short videos to build a 3D virtual environment that supports both free roaming and physical collision interaction, providing a simulation training ground for robots and helping them better adapt to various scenarios in real life.

In the past, many 3D reconstruction technologies could only achieve a result that "looks passable": the view could be switched, but objects would not realistically collide, be pushed or pulled, or fall. Mundo fills this gap. It can write physical parameters such as object mass and friction into the virtual scene. Users can modify the scene through code, for example by pulling open a drawer, pushing tables and chairs, or throwing objects. The physics engine will realistically calculate object motion and collision results, and then render the image in combination with reference imagery, completing the entire process from scene reconstruction and editing to interactive simulation. With just a few photos, Mundo can reconstruct a 3D office space, freely generate new viewpoint images, and support robot simulation training.

In actual use, only 1 to 12 real photographs are needed for Mundo to restore indoor spaces such as offices and home rooms. The model can freely roam along a set camera route and fill in corners that were not captured in the photos; for larger spaces, it can also generate long-shot exploration footage lasting tens of seconds or even minutes. Even a single painting or generated image can serve as a starting point to expand into an entire explorable 3D space.

More importantly, this virtual world is "operable." In the virtual environment, chairs being pushed, objects falling to the ground, and drawers opening and closing all produce motion feedback consistent with real-world logic. Robots can practice navigation and movement, grasping and placing objects in this replicated environment, and the system can also synchronously output first-person and third-person views of the robot, fully preserving motion trajectories and interaction data. R&D personnel can repeatedly debug robot strategies and complete a large amount of training in the virtual environment, reducing the cost of trial and error in the real world. The technical demonstration also achieved a "bullet time" effect, allowing the action to be paused at the moment it occurs and interaction details to be reviewed from multiple angles. A few photos are enough to reconstruct a full home space, and AI freely generates new roaming viewpoints, providing robots with an interactive home simulation training ground.

Mundo is an important supplement to Daxiao Robotics' "Kairos" world model system, focusing on strengthening environment modeling and simulation training capabilities and paving the way for robots to enter real scenarios such as hotels and commercial spaces. The company has attempted to use this technology to reconstruct hotel floor environments, simulate tasks such as opening doors and picking up and placing objects, and conduct robot simulation training.

As an embodied intelligence company rooted in Xuhui, Daxiao Robotics has its headquarters in Xuhui District. Relying on the regional artificial intelligence industry ecosystem, it carries out technology R&D and industry-university-research cooperation, continues to tackle world model technology, is committed to solving pain points in the robotics industry such as insufficient data and weak generalization ability, and promotes the commercial deployment of service robots. With the public release of the Mundo results, the related project page and technical blog have gone online, providing a new reference for industry research. article_adlist[

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Reporter: Wang Yongjuan

Editor: Ning Pingying

Please indicate the source when reprinting: Shanghai Xuhui Official Account ]article_adlistarticle_adlist[

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