Automated machine learning has been successful in supporting data scientists in selecting appropriate machine learning architectures, as well as optimizing hyperparameters. By doing so, data scientists can focus their attention on more important tasks. Partially thanks to the TAILOR project, in which Leiden University and JSI have successfully collaborated, we have seen a demand on AutoML techniques to not only provide solutions that are accurate, but also those that are trustworthy according to several relevant criteria. In particular neural networks are known to be vulnerable to adversarial attacks, whereas robustness (against such attacks) is an important criterion of trustworthiness. In this talk, I will summarize various projects we have done through this collaboration, that envision AutoML solutions that specifically address robustness of neural networks.
02/12/2024 at 13.00
Multi-Objective AutoML: Towards Accurate and Robust Neural Networks
Jan N. van Rijn
Multi-Objective AutoML: Towards Accurate and Robust Neural Networks
Leiden University, the Netherlands
Jan N. van Rijn holds a tenured position as assistant professor at Leiden University, where he works in the computer science department (LIACS) and Automated Design of Algorithms cluster (ADA). His research interests include trustworthy artificial intelligence, automated machine learning (AutoML) and metalearning.
Jan N. van Rijn
Leiden University, the Netherlands
Jan N. van Rijn holds a tenured position as assistant professor at Leiden University, where he works in the computer science department (LIACS) and Automated Design of Algorithms cluster (ADA). His research interests include trustworthy artificial intelligence, automated machine learning (AutoML) and metalearning.