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J Terry

Possible papers associated with this exact author name in Arrow. This page groups case-insensitive exact name matches and is not a full identity disambiguation profile.

2 papers
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2

NeurIPS Conference 2025 Conference Paper

Gymnasium: A Standard Interface for Reinforcement Learning Environments

  • Mark Towers
  • Ariel Kwiatkowski
  • John Balis
  • Gianluca De Cola
  • Tristan Deleu
  • Manuel Goulão
  • Kallinteris Andreas
  • Markus Krimmel

Reinforcement Learning (RL) is a continuously growing field that has the potential to revolutionize many areas of artificial intelligence. However, despite its promise, RL research is often hindered by the lack of standardization in environment and algorithm implementations. This makes it difficult for researchers to compare and build upon each other's work, slowing down progress in the field. Gymnasium is an open-source library that provides a standard API for RL environments, aiming to tackle this issue. Gymnasium's main feature is a set of abstractions that allow for wide interoperability between environments and training algorithms, making it easier for researchers to develop and test RL algorithms. In addition, Gymnasium provides a collection of easy-to-use environments, tools for easily customizing environments, and tools to ensure the reproducibility and robustness of RL research. Through this unified framework, Gymnasium significantly streamlines the process of developing and testing RL algorithms, enabling researchers to focus more on innovation and less on implementation details. By providing a standardized platform for RL research, Gymnasium helps to drive forward the field of reinforcement learning and unlock its full potential. Gymnasium is available online at \url{https: //github. com/Farama-Foundation/Gymnasium}.

NeurIPS Conference 2025 Conference Paper

Meta-World+: An Improved, Standardized, RL Benchmark

  • Reginald McLean
  • Evangelos Chatzaroulas
  • Luc McCutcheon
  • Frank Röder
  • Tianhe Yu
  • Zhanpeng He
  • K. R. Zentner
  • Ryan Julian

Meta-World is widely used for evaluating multi-task and meta-reinforcement learning agents, which are challenged to master diverse skills simultaneously. Since its introduction however, there have been numerous undocumented changes which inhibit a fair comparison of algorithms. This work strives to disambiguate these results from the literature, while also leveraging the past versions of Meta-World to provide insights into multi-task and meta-reinforcement learning benchmark design. Through this process we release an open-source version of Meta-World that has full reproducibility of past results, is more technically ergonomic, and gives users more control over the tasks that are included in a task set.

v2026.09.13