Human motion is inherently intentional, yet most motion modeling paradigms focus on low-level kinematics, overlooking the semantic and causal factors that drive behavior. Existing datasets further limit progress: they capture short, decontextualized actions in static scenes, providing little grounding for embodied reasoning. To address these limitations, we introduce $\textit{Intend to Move (I2M)}$, a large-scale, multimodal dataset for intention-grounded motion modeling. I2M contains 10.1 hours of two-person 3D motion sequences recorded in dynamic realistic home environments, accompanied by multi-view RGB-D video, 3D scene geometry, and language annotations of each participant’s evolving intentions. Benchmark experiments reveal a fundamental gap in current motion models: they fail to translate high-level goals into physically and socially coherent motion. I2M thus serves not only as a dataset but as a benchmark for embodied intelligence, enabling research on models that can reason about, predict, and act upon the ``why'' behind human motion.

Manipulating objects whose physical properties are unknown remains one of the greatest challenges in robotics. Controlling grasp force is an essential aspect of handling unknown objects without slipping or crushing them. Although extensive research has been carried out on grasp force control, unknown object manipulation is still difficult because conventional approaches assume that object properties (mass, center of gravity, friction coefficient, etc.) are known for grasp force control. One of the approaches to address this issue is incipient slip detection. However, there has been few detailed investigations of robust detection and control of incipient slip on rotational case. This study makes contributions on deriving the theoretical model of incipient slip and proposes a new algorithm to detect incipient slip. Additionally, a novel sensor configuration and a grasp force control algorithm based on the derived theoretical model are proposed. Finally, the proposed algorithm is evaluated by grasping objects with different weights and moments including a fragile pastry (éclair).