Colloquium by Prof. Dr. Daneiel Marinazzo, Faculty of Psychology and Educational Studies, Ghent University

On-site participation is preferred, but the talk will also be streamed. Access data will be mailed as usual.

Date...

Colloquium by Prof. Dr. Martin Kliesch, TU Hamburg

Future Lecture an der TU Hamburg: im Rahmen seiner Antrittsvorlesung spricht Professor Dr. Martin Kliesch (Fujitsu Stiftungsprofessur "Quantum Inspired and Quantum Optimization“) zum...

Abstract This thesis explores learning frameworks for collaborative robots in assembly operations. Reinforcement Learning (RL) with visual and haptic information tackles target uncertainty, while proactive actions improve policy...

Abstract:This thesis introduces a novel neural network architecture for predicting relapse-free survival curves using prostate cancer histopathology images as input. The proposed model employs state-of-the-art deep learning techniques, and...

CML researcher Prof. Dr. Frank Steinicke (subprojects C6 and C8) received the "IEEE VGTCVR Technical Achievement Award" for his research on Redirected Walking in the context of Virtual Reality.

For the full press release (in German)...

Abstract In this thesis, it is proposed to use the semiring-based constraint satisfaction problem as a link between the field of constraint processing and that of finite-state techniques. It is shown that it can be implemented and...

Our next CML webinar on Git will take place on March 22, 2023, 10:00 hours Hamburg time via zoom. Please find the invitation and the link below

Git is the universal platform for collaboration on software projects. After our introduction...

Colloquium by Prof. Dr. Miguel Castelo-Branco, University of Coimbra, Portugal

Abstract: Our research program focuses on the interplay between low and high-level visual mechanisms and their impact on neural plasticity. We show for the...

PhD Position(s) on Mechanisms of Change at University of Hamburg

Colloquium by Prof. Dr. Luiz Pessoa Department of Psychology and Maryland Neuroimaging Center, University of Maryland

Abstract: Research on the “emotional brain” often focuses on particular structures, such as the amygdala and the...