Inductive Generalization in Reinforcement Learning from Specifications
Vignesh Subramanian, Rohit Kushwah, Subhajit Roy, Suguman Bansal

TL;DR
This paper introduces a new inductive generalization framework for reinforcement learning that uses logical specifications to enable zero-shot policy generation for related tasks, improving adaptability in complex environments.
Contribution
It proposes a novel method to learn a policy generator leveraging inductive structures, allowing zero-shot adaptation to unseen tasks in RL environments.
Findings
Successful generalization to unseen policies in control benchmarks
Effective zero-shot policy generation for long-horizon tasks
Demonstrated promise in complex RL environments
Abstract
We present a novel inductive generalization framework for RL from logical specifications. Many interesting tasks in RL environments have a natural inductive structure. These inductive tasks have similar overarching goals but they differ inductively in low-level predicates and distributions. We present a generalization procedure that leverages this inductive relationship to learn a higher-order function, a policy generator, that generates appropriately adapted policies for instances of an inductive task in a zero-shot manner. An evaluation of the proposed approach on a set of challenging control benchmarks demonstrates the promise of our framework in generalizing to unseen policies for long-horizon tasks.
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Taxonomy
TopicsEvolutionary Algorithms and Applications · Reinforcement Learning in Robotics
MethodsSparse Evolutionary Training
