Extra Colloquium Computer Science, Professor Xiaoyi Jiang
|
Date: |
Tuesday, March 1st 2016 |
|
Speaker: |
Prof. Xiaoyi Jiang |
|
Room: |
5161.0267 (Bernoulliborg) |
|
Time: |
16.00 |
Title: Consensus prototype learning
Abstract:
According to a Chinese proverb “Three cobblers combined equal the master mind”. Combining multiple models into one consensus model helps among others reduce the uncertainty in the initial models. Consensus prototype learning can be formulated in arbitrary problem domains, either in an informal or a formal manner. In this talk the focus will be given to the formal framework of so-called generalized median. Related computation algorithms will be presented. A variety of applications in pattern recognition will be shown to demonstrate the power of consensus prototype learning, including consensus clustering, median strings, median graphs, image segmentation combination, and atlas construction.
Colloquium coordinators are Prof.dr. M. Aiello (e-mail :
M.Aiello rug.nl
) and
Prof.dr. M. Biehl (e-mail:
M.Biehl rug.nl
)
http://www.rug.nl/research/jbi/news/colloquia/computerscience
| Last modified: | 07 June 2018 10.59 a.m. |
More news
-
27 October 2020
Celebration of 40 years cooperation between Oldenburg and Groningen
University of Groningen and University of Oldenburg (UOL) celebrate 40 years of collaboration in 2020. On 29 October 2020 (Festakt-date) the UG and the UOL will officially renew the partnership that they started 40 years ago. The anniversary will...
-
12 October 2020
‘We have every faith in the creativity and resilience of our University’ - Interview Board of the University
The COVID-19 restrictions have been tightened once again. To many staff members and students, this feels like a step backwards. We chatted with members of the Board of the University Jouke de Vries, Cisca Wijmenga and Hans Biemans about managerial...
-
08 October 2020
Olympic athletes should be mindful of their biological clocks
Biological clocks have sizeable effects on the performance of elite athletes. This conclusion was drawn by chronobiologists from the University of Groningen after studying the times achieved by swimmers in four different Olympic Games. Shifting the...