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UR5 6-DoF robotic manipulator equipped with an RG2 gripper. Synthetic Data for the Paper "Adaptive Multi-Objective Reinforcement Learning for Intelligent Manufacturing Robots: Real-Time Optimization and Control in Automated Pick-and-Place Operations"

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journal contribution
posted on 2025-11-08, 14:16 authored by Claudio Urrea OñateClaudio Urrea Oñate
<p dir="ltr">Modern intelligent manufacturing robots face unprecedented challenges in dynamically balancing multiple conflicting operational objectives amid rapidly evolving production demands. Traditional control approaches, whether fixed-parameter methods or static evolutionary algorithms, lack the adaptability required for real-time decision-making in Industry 4.0 environments where throughput, energy efficiency, precision, equipment longevity, and safety must be simultaneously optimized. This study presents a novel adaptive multi-objective reinforcement learning framework designed for intelligent robotic manufacturing systems, with experimental validation through automated pick-and-place operations as a representative industrial use case. The proposed approach integrates dynamic preference weighting mechanisms with Pareto-optimal policy discovery, enabling real-time adaptation to changing production priorities without manual reconfiguration. Validated in high-fidelity CoppeliaSim environments with a UR5 manipulator, the framework demonstrates significant performance improvements (+24.59% to +34.75% over baseline methods, p < 0.001) and achieves 95% optimal performance within 180 training episodes—representing a 5× faster convergence compared to evolutionary baselines. Critically, the framework demonstrates seamless integration capabilities with Manufacturing Execution Systems (MES), digital twins, and continual learning architectures, while maintaining edge computing compatibility (<2 GB RAM, <50 ms latency). This research advances intelligent manufacturing robotics by providing a scalable, real-time multi-objective control and optimization solution applicable across diverse automation domains including assembly, quality control, flexible production, and human-robot collaboration, establishing new benchmarks for adaptive robotic control in next-generation sustainable manufacturing aligned with Industry 4.0 and 5.0 paradigms.</p>

Funding

This research received no external funding.

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