Wild Challenge
"Wild" in machine learning research refers to the challenge of applying models trained on curated datasets to real-world, unstructured data, characterized by noise, variability, and ambiguity. Current research focuses on adapting existing models (like NeRFs, transformers, and convolutional networks) and developing new architectures to handle this complexity, often incorporating techniques like contrastive learning, multimodal fusion, and test-time adaptation. This research is crucial for bridging the gap between laboratory settings and practical applications, improving the robustness and reliability of AI systems in diverse and unpredictable environments. The ultimate goal is to create more generalizable and robust AI systems capable of functioning effectively in the real world.
Papers
EMDB: The Electromagnetic Database of Global 3D Human Pose and Shape in the Wild
Manuel Kaufmann, Jie Song, Chen Guo, Kaiyue Shen, Tianjian Jiang, Chengcheng Tang, Juan Zarate, Otmar Hilliges
Parsing is All You Need for Accurate Gait Recognition in the Wild
Jinkai Zheng, Xinchen Liu, Shuai Wang, Lihao Wang, Chenggang Yan, Wu Liu
Time for aCTIon: Automated Analysis of Cyber Threat Intelligence in the Wild
Giuseppe Siracusano, Davide Sanvito, Roberto Gonzalez, Manikantan Srinivasan, Sivakaman Kamatchi, Wataru Takahashi, Masaru Kawakita, Takahiro Kakumaru, Roberto Bifulco
Omnipotent Adversarial Training in the Wild
Guanlin Li, Kangjie Chen, Yuan Xu, Han Qiu, Tianwei Zhang