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With the rapid development of robotics, grasp prediction has become fundamental to achieving intelligent physical interactions. To enhance grasp detection accuracy in unstructured environments, we propose a novel Cross-Multiscale Adaptive Collaborative and Fusion Grasp Detection Network (CMACF-Net). Addressing the limitations of conventional methods in capturing multi-scale spatial features, CMACF-Net introduces the Quantized Multi-scale Global Attention Module (QMGAM), which enables precise multi-scale spatial calibration and adaptive spatial-channel interaction, ultimately yielding a more robust and discriminative feature representation. To reduce the degradation of local features and the loss of high-frequency information, the Cross-scale Context Integration Module (CCI) is employed to facilitate the effective fusion and alignment of global context and local details. Furthermore, an Efficient Up-Convolution Block (EUCB) is integrated into a U-Net architecture to effectively restore spatial details lost during the downsampling process, while simultaneously preserving computational efficiency. Extensive evaluations demonstrate that CMACF-Net achieves state-of-the-art detection accuracies of 98.9% and 95.9% on the Cornell and Jacquard datasets, respectively. Additionally, real-time grasping experiments on the RM65-B robotic platform validate the framework’s robustness and generalization capability, underscoring its applicability to real-world robotic manipulation scenarios.
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