清华大学交叉信息研究院

NO.	讲座题目	主讲人	时间	地址
51	Vision for Robotics: a View from Autonomous Driving	Yang Gao UC Berkeley	2018-12-31 10:00-11:00	FIT 1-222
50	Understanding the Generalization Performance of Non-Convex Methods in Machine Learning	Hongyang Zhang Stanford University	2018-12-26 14:00-15:00	FIT 1-222
49	Understanding Optimization and Generalization in Deep Learning: A Trajectory-based Analysis	Simon Shaolei Du Carnegie Mellon University	2018-12-25 10:10-11:10	FIT 1-222
48	Provable Algorithms for Statistical Challenges in Data Driven Decision Making	Yuhao Wang Massachusetts Institute of Technology	2018-12-24 14:00-15:00	FIT 1-222
47	Understanding and Improving Generalization in ML and RL	Tengyu Ma Stanford University	2018-12-18 16:10-17:10	FIT 1-222
46	Byzantine Agreement with Optimal Resilience, Communication, and Round Complexity	Ling Ren University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign	2018-12-18 14:00-15:30	FIT 1-222
45	Quantum simulations with strongly interacting photons: Simulating exotic phases of matter and applications in quantum technology	Dimitris G. Angelakis National University of Singapore	2018-12-18 10:00-12:00	MMW S327
44	Adventures with large biomedical datasets: diseases, medical records, environment and genetics	Andrey Rzhetsky University of Chicago	2018-12-11 14:00-15:00	FIT 1-222
43	How to grab an atom without squeezing it	Dongyhyun Cho Korea University	2018-12-04 11:00-12:00	MMW S327
42	Cancer germline genomics: from biological insights to genomic predictions	Edwin Wang University of Calgary	2018-11-20 15:00-16:00	FIT 1-222
41	Pushing Secure Multi-Party Computation to Reality	Xiao Wang MIT and Boston University	2018-11-20 14:00-15:00	FIT 1-222
40	AI challenges in autonomous driving	Xiaofei He Zhejiang University	2018-11-06 14:00-15:30	FIT 1-222
39	Quantum stochastic processes: A complete theory for non-Markovian quantum phenomena	Kavan Modi Monash University	2018-11-06 10:20-11:20	MMW S327
38	How Big is That Genome?	Brona Brejova Comenius University in Bratislava	2018-11-01 10:45-11:30	FIT 1-222
37	DNA Sequencing with MinIONs: Why We Should Use the Raw Signal	Tomas Vinar Comenius University in Bratislava	2018-11-01 10:00-10:45	FIT 1-222
36	Spatio-Temporal Data Mining and Privacy Protection	Jiaxin Ding Stony Brook University	2018-10-25 14:00-15:00	FIT 1-222
35	Building Generalizable Agents by Learning to Plan	Yi Wu UC Berkeley	2018-10-22 10:00-11:00	FIT 1-222
34	Understanding Gain Saturation of Josephson Parametric Converter	Gangqiang Liu University of Pittsburgh	2018-10-19 15:00-16:30	MMW S327
33	Efficient and Effective Models for Machine Reading Comprehension	Wei Yu Carnegie Mellon University	2018-10-19 15:00-16:00	FIT 1-222
32	Observation of conclusive one-way quantum steering and heralded quantum steering	Geoff J. Pryde Griffith University	2018-10-10 13:00-14:00	MMW S327

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