BulletArm: An Open-Source Robotic Manipulation Benchmark and Learning Framework
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Abstract (arXiv)
We present BulletArm, a novel benchmark and learning-environment for robotic manipulation. BulletArm is designed around two key principles: reproducibility and extensibility. We aim to encourage more direct comparisons between robotic learning methods by providing a set of standardized benchmark tasks in simulation alongside a collection of baseline algorithms. The framework consists of 31 different manipulation tasks of varying difficulty, ranging from simple reaching and picking tasks to more realistic tasks such as bin packing and pallet stacking. In addition to the provided tasks, BulletArm has been built to facilitate easy expansion and provides a suite of tools to assist users when adding new tasks to the framework. Moreover, we introduce a set of five benchmarks and evaluate them using a series of state-of-the-art baseline algorithms. By including these algorithms as part of our framework, we hope to encourage users to benchmark their work on any new tasks against these baselines.
Key facts. Cited by 9 papers in the map (data through 14 Oct 2026). First posted on arXiv 28 May 2022.
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Citing papers per year: 2022: 3; 2023: 2; 2024: 1; 2025: 3.
9 papers.
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- 2024Equivariant Reinforcement Learning under Partial Observabilitycited by 18
- 2025NEBULA: Do We Evaluate Vision-Language-Action Agents Correctly?cited by 6
- 2023Learning from Pixels with Expert Observationscited by 3
- 2025Embodied4C: Measuring What Matters for Embodied Vision-Language Navigationcited by 3
- 2025Multi-Group Equivariant Augmentation for Reinforcement Learning in Robot Manipulationcited by 0
- 2025Embodied4C: Measuring What Matters for Embodied Vision-Language Navigation19 Dec 2025
- 2025NEBULA: Do We Evaluate Vision-Language-Action Agents Correctly?17 Oct 2025
- 2025Multi-Group Equivariant Augmentation for Reinforcement Learning in Robot Manipulation15 Aug 2025
- 2024Equivariant Reinforcement Learning under Partial Observability26 Aug 2024
- 2023Learning from Pixels with Expert Observations24 Jun 2023
- 2023A General Theory of Correct, Incorrect, and Extrinsic Equivariance8 Mar 2023
- 2022The Surprising Effectiveness of Equivariant Models in Domains with Latent Symmetry16 Nov 2022
- 2022Leveraging Fully Observable Policies for Learning under Partial Observability3 Nov 2022
- 2022SEIL: Simulation-augmented Equivariant Imitation Learning31 Oct 2022