no code implementations • 22 Mar 2022 • Simone Azeglio, Simone Poetto, Luca Savant Aira, Marco Nurisso
Computational models of vision have traditionally been developed in a bottom-up fashion, by hierarchically composing a series of straightforward operations - i. e. convolution and pooling - with the aim of emulating simple and complex cells in the visual cortex, resulting in the introduction of deep convolutional neural networks (CNNs).
no code implementations • 9 Oct 2021 • Simone Azeglio, Arianna Di Bernardo, Gabriele Penna, Fabrizio Pittatore, Simone Poetto, Johannes Gruenwald, Christoph Kapeller, Kyousuke Kamada, Christoph Guger
With our method, we observed robust results in terms of ac-curacy for a four-labels classification problem, with limited available data.
1 code implementation • 12 Dec 2020 • Luca Bottero, Francesco Calisto, Giovanni Graziano, Valerio Pagliarino, Martina Scauda, Sara Tiengo, Simone Azeglio
The aim of this work is to evaluate the feasibility of re-implementing some key parts of the widely used Weather Research and Forecasting WRF-SFIRE simulator by replacing its core differential equations numerical solvers with state-of-the-art physics-informed machine learning techniques to solve ODEs and PDEs, in order to transform it into a real-time simulator for wildfire spread prediction.
BIG-bench Machine Learning Physics-informed machine learning