27.11.2025
Seeing the Bigger Picture – One Detail at a Time
MCML Research Insight - With Rui Xiao, Sanghwan Kim, and Zeynep Akata
Large vision-language models (VLMs) like CLIP (Contrastive Language-Image Pre-training) have changed how AI works with mixed inputs of images and text, by learning to connect pictures and words. Given an image with a caption like “a dog playing with a ball”, CLIP learns to link visual patterns (the …
25.11.2025
InterACT Workshop 2025
Methodological Challenges in Explainable AI
The InterACT Workshop 2025 took place at LMU Munich in September. Participants engaged in an intensive scientific exchange on methodological challenges in Explainable AI (xAI). The workshop brought together 24 researchers from eight institutions across Europe: LMU Munich, University of Bremen, …
©BIFOLD/Michael Setzpfandt
25.11.2025
How Will Artificial Intelligence Redefine Medicine in the Next Decade?
AI in Medicine Workshop 2025
The AI in Medicine Workshop 2025 brought together more than 120 experts from medicine and computer science at the Baltic, Charité’s innovation hub for digital health.
25.11.2025
Daniel Rückert Among the World’s Most Cited Researchers
TUM News
MCML Director Daniel Rückert is listed among the world’s most frequently cited researchers in the Cross-Field category for his work on artificial intelligence in healthcare and medicine. In total, 17 TUM scientists were recognized in the 2025 Highly Cited Researchers rankings by Clarivate, highlighting their significant contributions to their …
©MCML
24.11.2025
Research Stay at Stanford University
Kun Yuan – Funded by the MCML AI X-Change Program
During my research stay at Stanford University from July to September 2025, I had the pleasure of being part of the research group led by Assistant Professor Serena Yeung in the Department of Biomedical Data Science. My two-month stay in California gave me the opportunity to investigate how public scientific articles can be leveraged to build …
20.11.2025
Digdeep Podcast: How Does Synera Shape Product Development of the Future, Moritz Maier?
News From the Digital World by MCML PI Frauke Kreuter and Christof Horn
In the new episode of #digdeep, Moritz Mayer talks about the shape product development of Synera. Developing physical products requires specialized knowledge and the use of complex tools. Moritz Maier and his startup Synera want to simplify this process by creating a platform that enables product development such as “low code” programming. On this …
20.11.2025
Zigzag Your Way to Faster, Smarter AI Image Generation
MCML Research Insight - With Vincent Tao Hu, Olga Grebenkova, Pingchuan Ma, Johannes Schusterbauer, and Björn Ommer
State-of-the-art diffusion models like DiT and Stable Diffusion have made AI image generation incredibly powerful. But they still struggle with one big issue: scaling to large images or videos quickly and efficiently without exhausting your GPU memory. What if we could process images faster, use less memory, and still retain visual quality—without …
13.11.2025
Anne-Laure Boulesteix Among the World’s Most Cited Researchers
LMU Newsroom
MCML PI Anne‑Laure Boulesteix has been named a Highly Cited Researcher 2025 by Clarivate for her influential work in the Cross-Field category. The recognition highlights publications from 2014–2024 that rank among the top 1% most cited worldwide, reflecting Anne‑Laure Boulesteix’s global impact and the international visibility of her research. She …
13.11.2025
Björn Ommer Featured in Frankfurter Rundschau
Google’s AI Search Mode Challenges Content Visibility and Online Publishing
MCML PI Björn Ommer was recently featured in Frankfurter Rundschau, commenting on the impact of Google’s new AI-powered search mode. The article discusses how AI-generated summaries in search results may reduce traffic to publishers and reshape how users access information online. Ommer emphasized that while this development offers greater …
13.11.2025
Fabian Theis Among the World’s Most Cited Researchers
TUM News
MCML PI Fabian Theis is listed among the world’s most frequently cited researchers in Biology and Biochemistry for his work on mathematical modeling of biological systems. In total, 14 TUM scientists were recognized in the 2025 Highly Cited Researchers rankings by Clarivate, highlighting their significant contributions to their respective fields.
13.11.2025
Explaining AI Decisions: Shapley Values Enable Smart Exosuits
MCML Research Insight - With Julia Herbinger, Giuseppe Casalicchio, Yusuf Sale, Bernd Bischl and Eyke Hüllermeier
Picture a typical day in a warehouse: one worker lifts, bends, and carries out the same task over and over again. While the routine may seem simple, the physical toll steadily builds—affecting joints and muscles. To combat the long-term health risks associated with such repetitive movements, businesses are increasingly turning to exoskeletons and …
06.11.2025
Industry Pitch Talks Recap
With the Stadtwerke München (SWM)
On 4 November 2025, Stadtwerke München (SWM) welcomed representatives from the Munich Center for Machine Learning (MCML) for a focused session of Industry Pitchtalks. The event highlighted the growing synergy between academic research and real-world applications of artificial intelligence in energy, utilities, and process analytics.
06.11.2025
AI, Ethics and Society Workshop
Short Recap
On 29 October 2025, the workshop “AI, Ethics and Society” brought together researchers and practitioners from the Junges Kolleg | BAdW, Munich Center for Machine Learning (MCML) and bidt – Graduate Center für Postdocs to explore how artificial-intelligence algorithms shape individual and collective memory.
©Gorodenkoff-stock.adobe.com
03.11.2025
Research on Human-Centred Exosuit Technology Highlighted in Börsen-Zeitung
MCML Research About Wearable Robotics
LMU and Harvard researchers are developing smarter and safer wearable technologies that adapt to the people using them. Their latest method not only optimizes how an exosuit supports workers during lifting, but also explains why these decisions are made—bringing transparency and human expertise into the process. Tuning exosuits is a delicate task: …
©Terzo Algeri/Fotoatelier M/ TUM
30.10.2025
Language Shapes Gender Bias in AI Images
TUM News
Alexander Fraser, MCML PI, and his team discovered that AI image generators reproduce gender stereotypes differently across languages. In their study of nine languages, they found that generic prompts like “accountant” mostly produced male images, while explicitly feminine or neutral prompts reduced bias but sometimes affected image quality. The …