Learning Generalizable
Learning generalizable models focuses on developing machine learning systems that perform well on unseen data or tasks, going beyond simple memorization of training examples. Current research emphasizes techniques like contrastive learning, knowledge distillation, and meta-learning, often implemented using transformer networks, convolutional neural networks, or graph neural networks, to achieve this goal. This pursuit is crucial for building robust and reliable AI systems applicable across diverse real-world scenarios, impacting fields ranging from medical image analysis and robotics to electronic design automation and natural language processing. The ultimate aim is to create models that are not only accurate but also adaptable and transferable, reducing the need for extensive retraining on new data.
Papers
On the Choice of General Purpose Classifiers in Learned Bloom Filters: An Initial Analysis Within Basic Filters
Giacomo Fumagalli, Davide Raimondi, Raffaele Giancarlo, Dario Malchiodi, Marco Frasca
Learning Generalizable Vision-Tactile Robotic Grasping Strategy for Deformable Objects via Transformer
Yunhai Han, Kelin Yu, Rahul Batra, Nathan Boyd, Chaitanya Mehta, Tuo Zhao, Yu She, Seth Hutchinson, Ye Zhao