Labs
QUVA Lab

QUVA Lab

A collaboration between Qualcomm and the University of Amsterdam.

Science Park 900, 1098 XH Amsterdam

The mission of UvA-Bosch Delta Lab (Deep Learning Technologies Amsterdam) is to perform world class research in machine learning and computer vision. Researchers at UvA will collaborate with Bosch researchers on topics including generative models, causal learning, geometric deep learning, uncertainty quantification in deep learning, human-in-the-loop methods, outlier detection, scene reconstruction, image decomposition, and semantic segmentation.

Sustainable Development Goals

Research projects

1. Adaptable Foundation Models (Danilo de Goede)

Foundation models have established themselves as a revolutionary class of general-purpose AI models that provide impressive abilities to generate text, images, videos, and more. In this project, we study, develop, and evaluate new adaptive learning schemes throughout the foundation model lifecycle, covering pre-training, adaptation, and deployment.

2. Temporal Causality in Machine Learning (Phillip Lippe)

Identifying causal relations beyond correlations from data is a key step towards generalization in deep learning. In this project we study and develop new methods to incorporate causal understanding in machine learning models and identify causal variables from high-dimensional observations, with a focus on temporal relations.

3. Unsupervised Learning for Source Compression (Natasha Butt)

Learned compression has seen recent advantages relative to traditional compression codecs. In this project, we will explore new methods for lossless and lossy compression with unsupervised learning.

4. Federated Learning (Rob Romijnders)

Future of machine learning will see data distributed across multiple devices. This project studies effective model learning when data is distributed and communication bandwith between devices is limited.

5. Efficient Video Representation Learning (Mohammadreza Salehi)

Despite the enormous advances of image representation learning, video representation learning has not been well explored yet because of the higher computational complexity and the space-time dynamics shaping the content of a video. In this research, we try to capture the content of a video more efficiently in different aspects such as data and computational efficiency.

6. Video Action Recognition (Pengwan Yang)

In this project, we focus on video understanding with the goal of alleviating the dependency on labels. We develop methods that leveraging few-shot, weakly-supervised, and unsupervised learning signals.

7. Hardware-Aware Learning (Winfried van den Dool)

We study and develop novel approaches for hardware-aware learning, focusing on actual hardware constraints, and work towards a unified framework for scaling and improving noisy and low-precision computing.

8. Generalizeable Video Representation Learning (Michael Dorkenwald)

In this project we aim to develop self-supervised methods that obtain generalizeable video representations and solve novel tasks for which the usage of multiple modalities and is a necessity, such as video scene understanding.

9. Geometric Deep Learning (Gabriele Cesa)

Many machine learning tasks come with some intrinsic geometric structure. In this project, we will study how to encode the geometry of a problem into neural-network architectures to achieve improved data efficiency and generalization. A particular focus will be given to 3D data and the task of 3D reconstruction, where the global 3D structure is only accessible through a number of 2D observations.

People

Scientific directors: Cees Snoek, Efstratios Gavves

Scientific manager: Yuki Asano

Cees Snoek
Efstratios Gavves
Yuki Asano

PHD Students

Scientific directors: Cees Snoek, Efstratios Gavves

Scientific manager: Yuki Asano

Cees Snoek
Efstratios Gavves
Yuki Asano

Partners

Qualcomm
University of Amsterdam
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