11.12.2025
Ever wondered how a 3D shape can smoothly change — like a robot arm bending or a dog rising from sitting to standing — without complex simulations or hand-crafted data? Researchers from MCML and the University of Bonn tackled this challenge in their ICLR 2025 paper, “Implicit Neural Surface …
04.12.2025
Large language models like ChatGPT or Gemini are now everywhere, from summarizing text to writing code or answering simple questions. But there’s one thing they still struggle with: admitting uncertainty. Ask a fine-tuned LLM a tricky question, and it might sound quite confident, even when it’s completely wrong. This “overconfidence” …
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01.12.2025
From May to July, I spent three exciting months as a visiting researcher at the Computer Science Department of Princeton University, hosted by Prof. Manoel Horta Ribeiro. The visit grew out of a keynote Manoel gave at LMU. After his talk, we discussed potential joint projects at the intersection of causal inference, machine learning, and social …
27.11.2025
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 dog, the ball, the grass) with the …
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24.11.2025
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
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
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 …
16.10.2025
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 …
09.10.2025
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.
29.09.2025
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.
26.09.2025
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 …
25.09.2025
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 …
22.09.2025
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.
18.09.2025
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 …
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17.09.2025
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 …
2024-11-22 - Last modified: 2025-12-11