Search Results for author: Samuel Paradis

Found 7 papers, 0 papers with code

DeepChrome 2.0: Investigating and Improving Architectures, Visualizations, & Experiments

no code implementations24 Sep 2022 Saurav Kadavath, Samuel Paradis, Jacob Yeung

Results from cross-cell prediction experiments, where the model is trained and tested on datasets of varying sizes, cell-types, and correlations, suggest the relationship between histone modification signals and gene expression is independent of cell type.

Generative Adversarial Network

Pretraining & Reinforcement Learning: Sharpening the Axe Before Cutting the Tree

no code implementations6 Oct 2021 Saurav Kadavath, Samuel Paradis, Brian Yao

Pretraining is a common technique in deep learning for increasing performance and reducing training time, with promising experimental results in deep reinforcement learning (RL).

reinforcement-learning Reinforcement Learning (RL)

Efficiently Calibrating Cable-Driven Surgical Robots with RGBD Fiducial Sensing and Recurrent Neural Networks

no code implementations19 Mar 2020 Minho Hwang, Brijen Thananjeyan, Samuel Paradis, Daniel Seita, Jeffrey Ichnowski, Danyal Fer, Thomas Low, Ken Goldberg

Automation of surgical subtasks using cable-driven robotic surgical assistants (RSAs) such as Intuitive Surgical's da Vinci Research Kit (dVRK) is challenging due to imprecision in control from cable-related effects such as cable stretching and hysteresis.

Applying Depth-Sensing to Automated Surgical Manipulation with a da Vinci Robot

no code implementations15 Feb 2020 Minho Hwang, Daniel Seita, Brijen Thananjeyan, Jeffrey Ichnowski, Samuel Paradis, Danyal Fer, Thomas Low, Ken Goldberg

We report experimental results for a handover-free version of the peg transfer task, performing 20 and 5 physical episodes with single- and bilateral-arm setups, respectively.

Robotics

Pay Attention: Leveraging Sequence Models to Predict the Useful Life of Batteries

no code implementations3 Oct 2019 Samuel Paradis, Michael Whitmeyer

We use data on 124 batteries released by Stanford University to first try to solve the binary classification problem of determining if a battery is "good" or "bad" given only the first 5 cycles of data (i. e., will it last longer than a certain threshold of cycles), as well as the prediction problem of determining the exact number of cycles a battery will last given the first 100 cycles of data.

Binary Classification General Classification

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