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Events

MLE@TUHH - internes Netzwerkevent

Ziel:

Machine-Learning in Engineering (MLE@TUHH) ist eine Initiative zur Bündelung der Kompetenzen im Bereich Machine Learning an der TUHH mit dem Ziel des Wissenstransfers in Richtung Wirtschaft und Industrie. Am 4. November 2020 um 10:00 Uhr möchte sich MLE allen Mitglieder der Technischen Universität Hamburg vorstellen. Die Veranstaltung wendet sich an alle Mitglieder der TUHH, vom Institutsleiter bis zum Studierenden. Wir wollen so auf die verschiedenen Angebote der MLE Initiative aufmerksam machen und den Informationsaustausch innerhalb der Universität fördern. Insgesamt soll die Sichtbarkeit der Machine-Learning-Aktivitäten innerhalb der TUHH gesteigert, Kooperationen gefördert und interessierten Studierenden ein Einblick ermöglicht werden. Auch die Verankerung von MLE in der der Lehre soll aufgezeigt werden.

Agenda:

Zeit:

  • 4.11.2020 um 10:00 Uhr bis 11:30 Uhr

Ort:

  • via zoom (Einladung erfolgt über Email@tuall)

Machine Learning in Engineering with MATLAB

MLE together with MathWorks organizes two online events that take place one week apart:

  • Machine Learning with MATLAB (05.11.2020, 14:00-17:00)
  • Deep Learning with MATLAB (12.11.2020, 14:00-17:00)

The events are free for members of TUHH and HZG.

Both events will include

  • Industry/research examples using MATLAB for ML/DL
  • Complete ML/DL workflow using real-world ECG Data (signal processing, referencing image processing in the DL)
    • emphasis on feature engineering, model selection and tuning
    • comparison with automated machine learning (eliminating manual steps required to go from a data set to a predictive model)
    • tips and tricks

Engineers and scientists use AI techniques on large amounts of data in various formats, and across different domains and industries.

In two interactive sessions, we show examples of engineers and scientists using MATLAB for building AI-driven systems. We explore the complete workflow of developing machine learning and deep learning applications with MATLAB using a real-world ECG data set. We also show how to easily develop and apply data analytics solutions that take advantage of enhanced signal processing and AI techniques, including automated feature extraction, model selection and tuning.

We recommend taking the free, two-hour interactive introductions to practical machine learning methods and deep learning methods, respectively, before each session. In between the two sessions, participants will have access to the used data set, to apply your acquired knowledge and share their achieved results. The second session does not have the first session as a prerequisite and can be attended independently.

You receive access to

  • complete workshop materials
  • data sets, software & GPU resources during the workshops
  • data sets in between the workshops, so that participants can try to tune the models and share their results two days before the second workshop

The event will take place via Zoom. Registration for the events is open until 20.10.2020. If you intend to participate:

Download Flyer

Machine Learning in Engineering with MATLAB

Train Your Engineering Network

Ziel:

  • Die Vortragsreihe “Train your engineering network” zu vielfältigen Themen des Machine Learnings wendet sich in erster Linie an die wissenschaftlichen Mitarbeiterinnen und Mitarbeiter der TUHH sowie allgemein in der Region Hamburg und zielt darauf ab, den Informationsaustausch zwischen diesen Personen sowie deren Vernetzung in lockerer Atmosphäre zu fördern. Dadurch sollen die Machine-Learning-Aktivitäten innerhalb der TUHH sowie in deren Umfeld sichtbarer gemacht, Kooperationen gefördert und auch interessierten Studierenden ein Einblick ermöglicht werden.

Ansprechpartner:

Ort und Zeit:

  • Die Vorträge finden aktuell im Sommersemester 2021 online montags ab 17:00 und je nach Ankündigung (siehe Vortragstitel) in deutscher oder englischer Sprache statt.

Inhalte und Vortragende im aktuellen Semester:

Vergangene Semester

#DatumVortragende/rThema
112.04.21--
219.04.21Hidde Lekanne DeprezEnhancing simulation images with GANs
326.04.21N/A-
403.05.21Merten StenderPhysics-Informed Learning
-10.05.21-Holiday
517.05.21Daniel HöheTowards predictive maintenance
-24.05.21-Holiday
631.05.21Amir KotobiDynamic structure investigation of biomolecules with pattern recognition algorithms and X-ray experiments
707.06.21Mijail GuillemardBasics of Persistent Homology in Machine Learning
814.06.21
(Prof Date)		Nihat Ay, Mirko Skiborowskitba
921.06.21
(Prof Date)		Benedikt Kriegesmann, Matthias Mnichtba
1028.06.21Frederic BockData-driven Machine Learning Corrections of Physics-Based Analytical Model Predictions towards High-Fidelity Simulation Solutions – a Hybrid Modelling Approach
1105.07.21Patrick GöttschMARL Simulation – Multi-Agent Reinforcement Learning Simulation Software
1212.07.21N/A-

Abstracts:

  1. Hidde Lekanne Deprez: Enhancing simulation images with GANs.
    In the Standard Platform League, certain types of annotations such as semantic segmentations, depth maps and object localization are difficult to obtain from real world recordings. The use of synthetic data could circumvent this problem as obtaining these annotations within a simulation is trivial. However, there is a catch, the reality gap makes algorithms trained on the synthetic images perform much worse in actual applications. Researchers can painstakingly implement more features to the simulation to close this gap. However, there are alternatives such as the neural networks presented here. The CycleGan and MUNIT architectures are able to make a domain translation, maintaining semantic information but changing the style, without any labels or matchings. This could mean that a translation between simulation and real images is possible as long as we have images of both domains. For my bachelor thesis I experimented with using these two neural networks to make this translation and my insights are presented in this talk.

  2. N/A

  3. Merten Stender: Physics-Informed Learning.
    Machine Learning and Deep Learning have brought disruptive innovations to many fields since 2012. Today the application of those data-driven, and mostly black-box type models, can be regarded state-of-the-art in many scientific disciplines. However, the question of knowledge conservation arises: how to bring prior knowledge from generations of research and experience into the modeling process? This talk summarizes recent advances, lines of research and perspectives on “Physics-Informed Learning”, which is an umbrella term for blending first principles into evidence-based and data-driven models. Particular focus is put on engineering vibrations and spatio-temporal dynamics, e.g. water waves.

  4. Daniel Höhe: Towards predictive maintenance.
    Sustainable engineering requires reliable and plannable material behaviour in critical working environments like offshore. The extension of digital-twins towards virtual engineering assisted circular economy therefore needs computational models that enable the calculation of maintenance intervals or even the material condition at the end of its service life. The talk outlines how the combination of AI tools, data based models and physics based models facilitate predictive maintenance for metallic engineering materials exposed to severe conditions in-service. Aspects related to uncertainty, data availability or validation will be discussed.

  5. Amir Kotobi: Dynamic structure investigation of biomolecules with pattern recognition algorithms and X-ray experiments
    The biological functions of macromolecular systems, such as peptides and proteins, are largely defined by their spatial and electronic structures and thus it is of great importance to have high resolution view over these structures. Dynamic structure investigation of biomolecules with advanced molecular dynamic simulations and machine learning approaches on the basis of free energy calculations can give valuable opportunity in analysing the trajectories.

  6. Mijail Guillemard: Basics of Persistent Homology in Machine Learning
    Persistent Homology is a recent development in applied algebraic topology that has been used in several machine learning strategies. In this talk, we present a short introduction to this topic with several applications in signal processing and data analysis.

  7. Prof Date: Nihat Ay, Mirko Skiborowski.
    tba

  8. Prof Date: Benedikt Kriegesmann, Matthias Mnich.
    tba

  9. Frederic Bock: Data-driven Machine Learning Corrections of Physics-Based Analytical Model Predictions towards High-Fidelity Simulation Solutions – a Hybrid Modelling Approach.
    N/A

  10. Patrick Göttsch: MARL Simulation – Multi-Agent Reinforcement Learning Simulation Software
    In this talk a MARL Simulation environment will be introduced to let heterogeneous groups of agents controlled by hand crafted control algorithms or by learned control policies flock for search and rescue missions or to move in a formation by avoiding obstacles. This environment allows simulations of agents constrained by non-ideal communication.

  11. N/A

HULKs@TUHH - RoboCup SPL Team

HULKs:

We are a team of students from the Hamburg University of Technology. Since the foundation of our team in the year 2013, we are participating anually in the Standard Platform League of the RoboCup competition. The RoboCup is an international initiative with the goal of advancing research in humanoid robotics and artificial intelligence. Our team consists mostly of students who work on this project in their free time. Furthermore, we are one of the few teams that developed their entire framework from scratch.

RoHOW:

Since 2014, we are anually hosting the Robotic Hamburg Open Workshop (RoHOW).

The RoHOW is an event hosted by the Hamburg University of Technology that serves the purpose of education and networking. Over 100 scientists and students from all over the world who are researching in the field of humanoid robotics participate in this event.

The goal of this event is the exchange of information between RoboCup teams from different universities and research institutes. Participants have the opportunity to visit lectures and workshops, challenge other teams in competitions, and get in direct contact with each other.

Here you find more information on RoHOW.

HULKs@TUHH - RoboCup SPL Team

Weitere Informationen auf der Webseite der Hulks:

Weitere Veranstaltungen (in Planung)

MLE ist eine Initiative zur Bündelung der Kompetenzen im Bereich Machine Learning an der TUHH, die kontinuierlich interne wie externe Veranstaltungen zum Thema durchführt:

  • Öffentliche Ringvorlesung für die interessierte Öffentlichkeit im Laufe des Wintersemesters 2020/21 mit Persönlichkeiten aus Wissenschaft und Industrie. Organisator: Marc-André Pick

  • MLE-Days @ TUHH: Zweitägiges Event zur Darstellung der Kompetenzen, Forschungsfelder und Zukunftskonzepte an der TUHH zu Anfang nächsten Jahres. Angebot insbesondere für Interessierte aus Wirtschaft, Industrie und öffentlichem Dienst. Ansprechpartner: Volker Turau