machine learning

Events

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Monday, November 20th, 2023 | 16:00 - 17:00 p.m.

Train Your Engineering Network - Self-acting anomaly detection and quality estimation for semi-automated drilling with machine learning methods

via Zoom

The presentation series “Train your engineering network” on diverse topics of Machine Learning addresses all interested persons at TUHH, from MLE partners as well as from the Hamburg region in general and aims at promoting the exchange of information and knowledge between these persons as well as their networking in a relaxed atmosphere. Thereby, the machine learning activities within MLE, TUHH and in the wider environment shall be made more visible, cooperations shall be promoted and also interested students shall be given an insight.

Sebastian Schibsdat & Denys Romanenko - Self-acting anomaly detection and quality estimation for semi-automated drilling with machine learning methods

Due to the high number of rivet holes per aircraft produced, automated process monitoring of the drilling process promises a significant reduction in manual inspection. Advances in sensor technology in new machine tools are greatly expanding the data base. Thus, self-learning can be applied to holistic process monitoring. In this presentation, the authors present approaches to anomaly detection and quality control in the drilling process. Supervised, semi-supervised and unsupervised methods were used for anomaly detection and compared with classical methods of quality control charts. In addition to engineered feature extraction, a new method was used to extract features using a CNN.

Lectures will be held online via Zoom on Mondays starting at 16:00 in the winter semester 2023 in English. General zoom link for all lectures: Link

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Monday, July 15th, 2024 | 16:00 p.m.

Train Your Engineering Network - Sensor Fusion for the Robust Detection of Facial Regions of Neonates Using Neural Networks

via Zoom

The presentation series “Train your engineering network” on diverse topics of Machine Learning addresses all interested persons at TUHH, from MLE partners as well as from the Hamburg region in general and aims at promoting the exchange of information and knowledge between these persons as well as their networking in a relaxed atmosphere. Thereby, the machine learning activities within MLE, TUHH and in the wider environment shall be made more visible, cooperations shall be promoted and also interested students shall be given an insight.

Johanna Gleichauf

The monitoring of vital signs and increasing patient comfort are cornerstones of modern neonatal intensive care. Commonly used monitoring methods are based on skin contact which can cause irritations and discomfort in preterm neonates. Therefore, non-contact approaches are the subject of current research aiming to resolve this dichotomy. Robust neonatal face detection is essential for the reliable detection of heart rate, respiratory rate and body temperature. While solutions for adult face detection are established, the unique neonatal proportions require a tailored approach. Additionally, sufficient open-source data of neonates on the NICU is lacking. We set out to train neural networks with the thermal-RGB-fusion data of neonates. We propose a novel indirect fusion approach including the sensor fusion of a thermal and RGB camera based on a 3D time-of-flight (ToF) camera. Unlike other approaches, this method is tailored for close distances encountered in neonatal incubators. Two neural networks were used with the fusion data and compared to RGB and thermal networks. For the class “head” we reached average precision values of 0.9958 (RetinaNet) and 0.9455 (YOLOv3) for the fusion data. Compared with the literature, similar precision was achieved, but we are the first to train a neural network with fusion data of neonates. The advantage of this approach is in calculating the detection area directly from the fusion image for the RGB and thermal modality. This increases data efficiency by 66%. Our results will facilitate the future development of non-contact monitoring to further improve the standard of care for preterm neonates.

All talks will be streamed via Zoom
Meeting-ID: 852 0319 5489
Code: 827469

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Monday, June 10th, 2024 | 16:00 p.m.

Train Your Engineering Network - Unsupervised Learning of Threshold Trees for Sensor-Based Indoor Positioning on Microcontrollers

via Zoom

The presentation series “Train your engineering network” on diverse topics of Machine Learning addresses all interested persons at TUHH, from MLE partners as well as from the Hamburg region in general and aims at promoting the exchange of information and knowledge between these persons as well as their networking in a relaxed atmosphere. Thereby, the machine learning activities within MLE, TUHH and in the wider environment shall be made more visible, cooperations shall be promoted and also interested students shall be given an insight.

Marcus Venzke 

The talk presents a new technique for unsupervised learning of repeatedly occurring process states from a suite of time series derived from preprocessed sensor data recorded from a fixed process. As a first application we consider the process of moving a good along a path in an industrial environment. The goal is to identify individual sections of the path while they are being traversed. The technique determines thresholds in time series leading to the same succession of increasing and decreasing intersections for all paths of the training data. The trained model is a so-called “threshold tree”. It consists of thresholds for the different time series splitting a path into its sections to be recognized. The execution of threshold trees has a low CPU and memory footprint allowing their use on micro-controllers, e.g. in embedded systems. Due to their intuitive comprehensibility "threshold trees" belong to the category of explainable AI.

All talks will be streamed via Zoom using https://tuhh.zoom.us/j/85203195489?pwd=K21saVMvZHc0d2NoNHd2bDZ6TmdDUT09
Meeting-ID: 852 0319 5489
Code: 827469

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Tuesday, February 27th, 2024 | 14:00 p.m.

Unsupervised patient stratification based on omics data - BNITM seminar series "AI in Biology and Medicine".

BNITM, Bernhard-Nocht-Straße 74, 20359 Hamburg

bAIome Center for biomedical AI (UKE) and Bernhard Nocht Institute for Tropical Medicine (BNITM) will host the seminar series entitled “AI in biology and Medicine”. This series aims to capture a broad audience and promote cross institutional collaboration. Our expert speakers will give an overview and insight into particular AI/data science methods being developed in key areas of biology and medicine. We will have drinks and snacks following each seminar to facilitate exchange.

Olga Zolotareva, Institute for Computational Systems Biology, UHH

For further details and hybrid links, please go to the webpage AI in Biology & Medicine

 

People

Universität Hamburg
Adeline Scharfenberg
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Universität Hamburg
Adeline Scharfenberg
Diese E-Mail-Adresse ist vor Spambots geschützt! Zur Anzeige muss JavaScript eingeschaltet sein. 

Universität Hamburg
Adeline Scharfenberg
Diese E-Mail-Adresse ist vor Spambots geschützt! Zur Anzeige muss JavaScript eingeschaltet sein.