3 code implementations • 5 Dec 2023 • Simeon Allmendinger, Patrick Hemmer, Moritz Queisner, Igor Sauer, Leopold Müller, Johannes Jakubik, Michael Vössing, Niklas Kühl
We demonstrate the usage of state-of-the-art text-to-image architectures in the context of laparoscopic imaging with regard to the surgical removal of the gallbladder as an example.
1 code implementation • 16 Nov 2023 • Leopold Müller, Patrick Hemmer, Moritz Queisner, Igor Sauer, Simeon Allmendinger, Johannes Jakubik, Michael Vössing, Niklas Kühl
A significant challenge in image-guided surgery is the accurate measurement task of relevant structures such as vessel segments, resection margins, or bowel lengths.
1 code implementation • 28 Oct 2023 • Johannes Jakubik, Sujit Roy, C. E. Phillips, Paolo Fraccaro, Denys Godwin, Bianca Zadrozny, Daniela Szwarcman, Carlos Gomes, Gabby Nyirjesy, Blair Edwards, Daiki Kimura, Naomi Simumba, Linsong Chu, S. Karthik Mukkavilli, Devyani Lambhate, Kamal Das, Ranjini Bangalore, Dario Oliveira, Michal Muszynski, Kumar Ankur, Muthukumaran Ramasubramanian, Iksha Gurung, Sam Khallaghi, Hanxi, Li, Michael Cecil, Maryam Ahmadi, Fatemeh Kordi, Hamed Alemohammad, Manil Maskey, Raghu Ganti, Kommy Weldemariam, Rahul Ramachandran
This paper introduces a first-of-a-kind framework for the efficient pre-training and fine-tuning of foundational models on extensive geospatial data.
no code implementations • 19 Sep 2023 • S. Karthik Mukkavilli, Daniel Salles Civitarese, Johannes Schmude, Johannes Jakubik, Anne Jones, Nam Nguyen, Christopher Phillips, Sujit Roy, Shraddha Singh, Campbell Watson, Raghu Ganti, Hendrik Hamann, Udaysankar Nair, Rahul Ramachandran, Kommy Weldemariam
In particular, we are witnessing the rise of AI foundation models that can perform competitively on multiple domain-specific downstream tasks.
1 code implementation • 6 Jul 2023 • Johannes Jakubik, Daniel Weber, Patrick Hemmer, Michael Vössing, Gerhard Satzger
Hence, human-in-the-loop (HITL) extensions to ML models add a human review for instances that are difficult to classify.
1 code implementation • NeurIPS 2023 • Benedikt Blumenstiel, Johannes Jakubik, Hilde Kühne, Michael Vössing
To address this problem, zero-shot semantic segmentation makes use of large self-supervised vision-language models, allowing zero-shot transfer to unseen classes.
no code implementations • 18 Apr 2023 • Jakob Schoeffer, Johannes Jakubik, Michael Voessing, Niklas Kuehl, Gerhard Satzger
In AI-assisted decision-making, a central promise of putting a human in the loop is that they should be able to complement the AI system by adhering to its correct and overriding its mistaken recommendations.
1 code implementation • 14 Apr 2023 • Patrick Hemmer, Lukas Thede, Michael Vössing, Johannes Jakubik, Niklas Kühl
In this paper, we propose a three-step approach to reduce the number of expert predictions required to train learning to defer algorithms.
no code implementations • 23 Jan 2023 • Johannes Jakubik, Michal Muszynski, Michael Vössing, Niklas Kühl, Thomas Brunschwiler
However, DL-based approaches are designed for one specific task in a single geographic region based on specific frequency bands of satellite data.
no code implementations • 22 Dec 2022 • Johannes Jakubik, Michael Vössing, Niklas Kühl, Jannis Walk, Gerhard Satzger
Data-centric artificial intelligence (data-centric AI) represents an emerging paradigm emphasizing that the systematic design and engineering of data is essential for building effective and efficient AI-based systems.
1 code implementation • 14 Jul 2022 • Johannes Jakubik, Benedikt Blumenstiel, Michael Vössing, Patrick Hemmer
Few-shot learning addresses this challenge and reduces data gathering and labeling costs by learning novel classes with very few labeled data.
1 code implementation • 16 Jun 2022 • Patrick Hemmer, Sebastian Schellhammer, Michael Vössing, Johannes Jakubik, Gerhard Satzger
In this work, we propose an approach that trains a classification model to complement the capabilities of multiple human experts.
no code implementations • 8 Feb 2021 • Johannes Jakubik, Adrian Binding, Stefan Feuerriegel
Particle swarm optimization (PSO) is an iterative search method that moves a set of candidate solution around a search-space towards the best known global and local solutions with randomized step lengths.