Search Results for author: Daniel Mas Montserrat

Found 10 papers, 4 papers with code

HyperFast: Instant Classification for Tabular Data

1 code implementation22 Feb 2024 David Bonet, Daniel Mas Montserrat, Xavier Giró-i-Nieto, Alexander G. Ioannidis

Training deep learning models and performing hyperparameter tuning can be computationally demanding and time-consuming.

AutoML Classification

Adversarial Learning for Feature Shift Detection and Correction

1 code implementation NeurIPS 2023 Miriam Barrabes, Daniel Mas Montserrat, Margarita Geleta, Xavier Giro-i-Nieto, Alexander G. Ioannidis

Data shift is a phenomenon present in many real-world applications, and while there are multiple methods attempting to detect shifts, the task of localizing and correcting the features originating such shifts has not been studied in depth.

Addressing Ancestry Disparities in Genomic Medicine: A Geographic-aware Algorithm

1 code implementation25 Apr 2020 Daniel Mas Montserrat, Arvind Kumar, Carlos Bustamante, Alexander Ioannidis

With declining sequencing costs a promising and affordable tool is emerging in cancer diagnostics: genomics.

Genomics Populations and Evolution

LAI-Net: Local-Ancestry Inference with Neural Networks

no code implementations22 Apr 2020 Daniel Mas Montserrat, Carlos Bustamante, Alexander Ioannidis

Local-ancestry inference (LAI), also referred to as ancestry deconvolution, provides high-resolution ancestry estimation along the human genome.

Multi-View Matching Network for 6D Pose Estimation

no code implementations27 Nov 2019 Daniel Mas Montserrat, Jianhang Chen, Qian Lin, Jan P. Allebach, Edward J. Delp

Applications that interact with the real world such as augmented reality or robot manipulation require a good understanding of the location and pose of the surrounding objects.

6D Pose Estimation object-detection +2

Class-Conditional VAE-GAN for Local-Ancestry Simulation

1 code implementation27 Nov 2019 Daniel Mas Montserrat, Carlos Bustamante, Alexander Ioannidis

Techniques to generate training samples that resemble real haploid sequences from ancestries of interest can be useful tools in such scenarios, since a generalized model can often be shared, but the unique human sample sequences cannot.

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