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History-Guided Prompt Generation for Vision-and-Language Navigation
IEEE Transactions on Cybernetics
|October 2, 2025
Summary
This study introduces a history-guided prompt generation (HGPG) framework for vision-and-language navigation (VLN). The method adaptively mines historical data to improve agent perception in new environments.
Area of Science:
- Embodied artificial intelligence
- Computer vision
- Natural language processing
Background:
- Vision-and-language navigation (VLN) relies on historical observations for contextual knowledge.
- Current VLN methods fail to explicitly connect historical context with the current environment.
- Adaptive learning of environment-specific clues is often overlooked in existing approaches.
Purpose of the Study:
- To enhance agent perception in vision-and-language navigation by adaptively mining relevant historical information.
- To propose a novel history-guided prompt generation (HGPG) framework for VLN.
- To improve generalization to unknown environments by sharing learned representations across tasks.
Main Methods:
- Developed an entropy-based history acquisition module to assess the necessity of historical information.
- Implemented a prompt generation module that converts historical context into compact prompt vectors using a learned token library.
- Employed a shared token library across diverse navigation tasks to capture common features and enhance generalization.
Main Results:
- The HGPG framework demonstrated significant effectiveness on four mainstream VLN benchmarks (R2R, REVERIE, SOON, R2R-CE).
- The proposed method successfully enhances the agent's perception of the current environment by leveraging historical data.
- Sharing the token library improved generalization capabilities to previously unseen environments.
Conclusions:
- The history-guided prompt generation framework offers a promising approach for improving vision-and-language navigation.
- Adaptive mining of historical information is crucial for robust and generalized navigation.
- The HGPG method provides a more efficient and effective way for agents to utilize past experiences in dynamic environments.
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