About

The AI@JSI seminars are a series of events focused on Artificial Intelligence, hosted by the Department of Knowledge Technologies at the Jožef Stefan Institute. About once a month, we invite researchers from around the world to present their work, aiming to inform both the professional community and the general public about the latest advancements in this field. Below, you will find information on the upcoming event, as well as details and recordings of past events.

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Upcoming event

Reliable Machine Learning – Methods and Applications in Environmental Sciences

I will discuss reliability of Machine Learning (ML) algorithms, from the perspective of adversarial learning and its implications in terms of model quality and robustness given new data. The talk will highlight how adversarial learning can be used as a valuable tool...

Past events

The Blueprints of Self-Organisation

The Blueprints of Self-Organisation

Self-organisation sculpts the topology and physicochemical properties of biological, organic, inorganic, and hybrid materials. Its explainability emerges from understanding the core principles and preconditions that dictate synthetic outcomes. A formal,...

Generating Point Sets of Small Star Discrepancy

Generating Point Sets of Small Star Discrepancy

Uniformly distributed point sets of low discrepancy are heavily used in experimental design and across a very wide range of applications such as numerical integration, computer graphics, and finance. Recent methods based on Graph Neural Networks [Rusch et al., PNAS...

Label-efficient panoptic segmentation

Label-efficient panoptic segmentation

Panoptic segmentation provides a comprehensive understanding of visual scenes by assigning each pixel a semantic class label and, for objects, an instance ID. While highly effective, traditional methods rely heavily on large-scale annotated datasets, posing...

Modelling the collapse of complex societies

Modelling the collapse of complex societies

Why do societies collapse? Some famous examples include Easter Island, the Maya, the Roman Empire, and the Chinese dynasties. The speaker has developed mathematical models for these historical cases and the talk will focus on…