Computer Science - Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
Recently, driven by advancements in Multimodal Large Language Models (MLLMs),
Vision Language Action Models (VLAMs) are being proposed to achieve better
performance in open-vocabulary scenarios for robotic manipulation tasks. Since
manipulation tasks involve direct interaction with the physical world, ensuring
robustness and safety during the execution of this task is always a very
critical issue. In this paper, by synthesizing current safety research on MLLMs
and the specific application scenarios of the manipulation task in the physical
world, we comprehensively evaluate VLAMs in the face of potential physical
threats. Specifically, we propose the Physical Vulnerability Evaluating
Pipeline (PVEP) that can incorporate as many visual modal physical threats as
possible for evaluating the physical robustness of VLAMs. The physical threats
in PVEP specifically include Out-of-Distribution, Typography-based Visual
Prompt, and Adversarial Patch Attacks. By comparing the performance
fluctuations of VLAMs before and after being attacked, we provide generalizable
\textbf{\textit{Analyses}} of how VLAMs respond to different physical security
threats.
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Title
Manipulation Facing Threats: Evaluating Physical Vulnerabilities in End-to-End Vision Language Action Models