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Research Blog

Welcome to our research blog, where we proudly showcase the talents and achievements of our researchers, with a special focus on our junior members. Here, you’ll gain insight into their innovative work and the fresh ideas they bring to the ever-evolving fields of AI and machine learning.

Link to SIC: Making AI Image Classification Understandable

16.10.2025

SIC: Making AI Image Classification Understandable

MCML Research Insight - With Tom Nuno Wolf, Emre Kavak, Fabian Bongratz, and Christian Wachinger

Deep learning models are emerging more and more in everyday life, going as far as assisting clinicians in their diagnosis. However, their black box nature prevents understanding errors and decision-making, which arguably are as important as high accuracy in decision-critical tasks. Previous research typically focused on either designing models to …

Link to Rethinking AI in Public Institutions - Balancing Prediction and Capacity

09.10.2025

Rethinking AI in Public Institutions - Balancing Prediction and Capacity

Researcher in Focus: Unai Fischer Abaigar

Unai Fischer Abaigar is a researcher at MCML whose work focuses on improving decision-making in public institutions by developing AI systems that are both fair and effective in practice.

Link to Machine Learning for Climate Action - With Researcher Kerstin Forster

29.09.2025

Machine Learning for Climate Action - With Researcher Kerstin Forster

Research Film

How can machine learning fight climate change? Kerstin Forster, researcher at LMU and MCML, explores how AI can help reduce greenhouse gas emissions, improve renewable energy systems, and enhance early warning for extreme weather.

Link to Making Machine Learning More Accessible with AutoML

26.09.2025

Making Machine Learning More Accessible with AutoML

Researcher in Focus: Matthias Feurer

Matthias Feurer is a Thomas Bayes Fellow and interim professor, funded by the MCML and a member of the Chair of Statistical Learning and Data Science at LMU. He aims to simplify the usage of machine learning by researching methods and developing tools that allow the usage of machine learning by domain scientists and also make machine learning more …

Link to Compress Then Explain: Faster, Steadier AI Explanations - With One Tiny Step

25.09.2025

Compress Then Explain: Faster, Steadier AI Explanations - With One Tiny Step

MCML Research Insight - With Giuseppe Casalicchio and Bernd Bischl

Imagine re-running feature importance plots and getting slightly different “top features.” Annoying, right? That uncertainty often comes from a quiet assumption: model explanation algorithms typically sample points from data at random. A new ICLR 2025 Spotlight paper by MCML Junior Member Giuseppe Casalicchio, MCML Director Bernd Bischl, first …

Link to Predicting Health With AI - With Researcher Simon Schallmoser

22.09.2025

Predicting Health With AI - With Researcher Simon Schallmoser

Research Film

How can AI predict medical conditions and personalize treatments? Simon Schallmoser, researcher at LMU and MCML, uses machine learning to forecast health risks and optimize care for patients based on their individual profiles.

Link to GCE-Pose – Predicting Whole Objects From Partial Views

18.09.2025

GCE-Pose – Predicting Whole Objects From Partial Views

MCML Research Insight - With Weihang Li, Junwen Huang, Hyunjun Jung, Nassir Navab, and Benjamin Busam

Imagine trying to identify the full shape of a familiar object, e.g. a mug, when only its handle is visible. That’s the challenge a computer faces when estimating the pose of an object (its orientation and size) from partial data. GCE‑Pose, a new approach from MCML Junior Members Weihang Li, Junwen Huang, Hyunjun Jung, Benjamin Busam, MCML PI …

Link to Research Stay at Harvard University

17.09.2025

Research Stay at Harvard University

Hannah Laus – Funded by the MCML AI X-Change Program

This summer, I had the incredible opportunity to spend 11 weeks at Harvard University as part of the AI X-change program, visiting the group of Flavio Calmon at the Harvard John A. Paulson School of Engineering and Applied Sciences. The idea for this visit came after my former office mate and collaborator, Claudio Mayrink Verdun, a former member of …

Link to Robots Seeing in the Dark - With Researcher Yannick Burkhardt

15.09.2025

Robots Seeing in the Dark - With Researcher Yannick Burkhardt

Research Film

What if robots could see in the dark and react faster than any human? Yannick Burkhardt, researcher at TUM and MCML, researches event cameras that capture motion in a revolutionary way. Unlike traditional cameras that take full pictures at fixed intervals, event cameras detect every tiny change in light—up to a million times per second—and feed …

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