Guided Visit at EPFL Pavilions + Apéro Débat at Satellite
Within the Deep Fakes: Art and Its Double exhibition, we would like to invite you to join us for a series of guided tours of the exhibition at EPFL Pavilions, followed by discussions on related themes at Satellite Bar.
Please join us on the following date:
19 October
5-6 pm exhibition tour at EPFL Pavilions. Meeting point: entrance of Pavilion B
6:15 – 7:30 pm debate at Satellite Bar with the participation of Art Recognition AG and ArtMyn
Speakers:
Christiane Hoppe-Oehl of Art Recognition AG
Christiane Hoppe-Oehl is the Co-Founder of Art Recognition AG, a mathematician with 20+ years of experience in the banking industry. Christiane developed numerous statistical models, and successfully led International and cross-divisional projects at major international banks. When Carina, her co-founder, and Christiane learned from art historians about the issue of fakes in the art market, they got passionate about combining their scientific experience with their love for art. They founded Art Recognition with the goal to fight art forgery and increase the transparency and accessibility of the art market.
Website: Art-recognition.com
Loïc Baboulaz of Artmyn
Next-generation scanning technology employing cutting-edge online visualization, transforming artworks into captivating animations in a few clicks.
Website: Artmyn.com
Practical Information :
Free entry
Language of the tour and discussion: English
Registration required
You are free to join us directly at the debate. The booking is mandatory only for the guided tour part of the event.
*A CHF4 discount will be provided at Satellite Bar, to accompany the discussion around “deep fakes” only to those that have attended the guided tour of the exhibition.
A Covid certificate is necessary to attend both parts of the event.
After 8 pm, the presence at Satellite Bar is permitted only to the Sat Bar members. For information regarding the membership, contact: comite@satellite.bar
Read more
Guided Visit at EPFL Pavilions + Apéro Débat at Satellite
Within the Deep Fakes: Art and Its Double exhibition, we would like to invite you to join us for a series of guided tours of the exhibition at EPFL Pavilions, followed by discussions on related themes at Satellite Bar.
Please join us on the following date:
19 October
5-6 pm exhibition tour at EPFL Pavilions. Meeting point: entrance of Pavilion B
6:15 – 7:30 pm debate at Satellite Bar with the participation of Art Recognition AG and ArtMyn
Speakers:
Christiane Hoppe-Oehl of Art Recognition AG
Christiane Hoppe-Oehl is the Co-Founder of Art Recognition AG, a mathematician with 20+ years of experience in the banking industry. Christiane developed numerous statistical models, and successfully led International and cross-divisional projects at major international banks. When Carina, her co-founder, and Christiane learned from art historians about the issue of fakes in the art market, they got passionate about combining their scientific experience with their love for art. They founded Art Recognition with the goal to fight art forgery and increase the transparency and accessibility of the art market.
Website: Art-recognition.com
Loïc Baboulaz of Artmyn
Next-generation scanning technology employing cutting-edge online visualization, transforming artworks into captivating animations in a few clicks.
Website: Artmyn.com
Practical Information :
Free entry
Language of the tour and discussion: English
Registration required
You are free to join us directly at the debate. The booking is mandatory only for the guided tour part of the event.
*A CHF4 discount will be provided at Satellite Bar, to accompany the discussion around “deep fakes” only to those that have attended the guided tour of the exhibition.
A Covid certificate is necessary to attend both parts of the event.
After 8 pm, the presence at Satellite Bar is permitted only to the Sat Bar members. For information regarding the membership, contact: comite@satellite.bar
Read more
Guided Visit at EPFL Pavilions + Apéro Débat at Satellite
Within the Deep Fakes: Art and Its Double exhibition, we would like to invite you to join us for a series of guided tours of the exhibition at EPFL Pavilions, followed by discussions on related themes at Satellite Bar.
Please join us on the following date:
19 October
5-6 pm exhibition tour at EPFL Pavilions. Meeting point: entrance of Pavilion B
6:15 – 7:30 pm debate at Satellite Bar with the participation of Art Recognition AG and ArtMyn
Speakers:
Christiane Hoppe-Oehl of Art Recognition AG
Christiane Hoppe-Oehl is the Co-Founder of Art Recognition AG, a mathematician with 20+ years of experience in the banking industry. Christiane developed numerous statistical models, and successfully led International and cross-divisional projects at major international banks. When Carina, her co-founder, and Christiane learned from art historians about the issue of fakes in the art market, they got passionate about combining their scientific experience with their love for art. They founded Art Recognition with the goal to fight art forgery and increase the transparency and accessibility of the art market.
Website: Art-recognition.com
Loïc Baboulaz of Artmyn
Next-generation scanning technology employing cutting-edge online visualization, transforming artworks into captivating animations in a few clicks.
Website: Artmyn.com
Practical Information :
Free entry
Language of the tour and discussion: English
Registration required
You are free to join us directly at the debate. The booking is mandatory only for the guided tour part of the event.
*A CHF4 discount will be provided at Satellite Bar, to accompany the discussion around “deep fakes” only to those that have attended the guided tour of the exhibition.
A Covid certificate is necessary to attend both parts of the event.
After 8 pm, the presence at Satellite Bar is permitted only to the Sat Bar members. For information regarding the membership, contact: comite@satellite.bar
Read more
Guided Visit at EPFL Pavilions + Apéro Débat at Satellite
Within the Deep Fakes: Art and Its Double exhibition, we would like to invite you to join us for a series of guided tours of the exhibition at EPFL Pavilions, followed by discussions on related themes at Satellite Bar.
Please join us on the following date:
19 October
5-6 pm exhibition tour at EPFL Pavilions. Meeting point: entrance of Pavilion B
6:15 – 7:30 pm debate at Satellite Bar with the participation of Art Recognition AG and ArtMyn
Speakers:
Christiane Hoppe-Oehl of Art Recognition AG
Christiane Hoppe-Oehl is the Co-Founder of Art Recognition AG, a mathematician with 20+ years of experience in the banking industry. Christiane developed numerous statistical models, and successfully led International and cross-divisional projects at major international banks. When Carina, her co-founder, and Christiane learned from art historians about the issue of fakes in the art market, they got passionate about combining their scientific experience with their love for art. They founded Art Recognition with the goal to fight art forgery and increase the transparency and accessibility of the art market.
Website: Art-recognition.com
Loïc Baboulaz of Artmyn
Next-generation scanning technology employing cutting-edge online visualization, transforming artworks into captivating animations in a few clicks.
Website: Artmyn.com
Practical Information :
Free entry
Language of the tour and discussion: English
Registration required
You are free to join us directly at the debate. The booking is mandatory only for the guided tour part of the event.
*A CHF4 discount will be provided at Satellite Bar, to accompany the discussion around “deep fakes” only to those that have attended the guided tour of the exhibition.
A Covid certificate is necessary to attend both parts of the event.
After 8 pm, the presence at Satellite Bar is permitted only to the Sat Bar members. For information regarding the membership, contact: comite@satellite.bar
Read more
Guided Visit at EPFL Pavilions + Apéro Débat at Satellite
Within the Deep Fakes: Art and Its Double exhibition, we would like to invite you to join us for a series of guided tours of the exhibition at EPFL Pavilions, followed by discussions on related themes at Satellite Bar.
Please join us on the following date:
19 October
5-6 pm exhibition tour at EPFL Pavilions. Meeting point: entrance of Pavilion B
6:15 – 7:30 pm debate at Satellite Bar with the participation of Art Recognition AG and ArtMyn
Speakers:
Christiane Hoppe-Oehl of Art Recognition AG
Christiane Hoppe-Oehl is the Co-Founder of Art Recognition AG, a mathematician with 20+ years of experience in the banking industry. Christiane developed numerous statistical models, and successfully led International and cross-divisional projects at major international banks. When Carina, her co-founder, and Christiane learned from art historians about the issue of fakes in the art market, they got passionate about combining their scientific experience with their love for art. They founded Art Recognition with the goal to fight art forgery and increase the transparency and accessibility of the art market.
Website: Art-recognition.com
Loïc Baboulaz of Artmyn
Next-generation scanning technology employing cutting-edge online visualization, transforming artworks into captivating animations in a few clicks.
Website: Artmyn.com
Practical Information :
Free entry
Language of the tour and discussion: English
Registration required
You are free to join us directly at the debate. The booking is mandatory only for the guided tour part of the event.
*A CHF4 discount will be provided at Satellite Bar, to accompany the discussion around “deep fakes” only to those that have attended the guided tour of the exhibition.
A Covid certificate is necessary to attend both parts of the event.
After 8 pm, the presence at Satellite Bar is permitted only to the Sat Bar members. For information regarding the membership, contact: comite@satellite.bar
Read more
Guided Visit at EPFL Pavilions + Apéro Débat at Satellite
Within the Deep Fakes: Art and Its Double exhibition, we would like to invite you to join us for a series of guided tours of the exhibition at EPFL Pavilions, followed by discussions on related themes at Satellite Bar.
Please join us on the following date:
19 October
5-6 pm exhibition tour at EPFL Pavilions. Meeting point: entrance of Pavilion B
6:15 – 7:30 pm debate at Satellite Bar with the participation of Art Recognition AG and ArtMyn
Speakers:
Christiane Hoppe-Oehl of Art Recognition AG
Christiane Hoppe-Oehl is the Co-Founder of Art Recognition AG, a mathematician with 20+ years of experience in the banking industry. Christiane developed numerous statistical models, and successfully led International and cross-divisional projects at major international banks. When Carina, her co-founder, and Christiane learned from art historians about the issue of fakes in the art market, they got passionate about combining their scientific experience with their love for art. They founded Art Recognition with the goal to fight art forgery and increase the transparency and accessibility of the art market.
Website: Art-recognition.com
Loïc Baboulaz of Artmyn
Next-generation scanning technology employing cutting-edge online visualization, transforming artworks into captivating animations in a few clicks.
Website: Artmyn.com
Practical Information :
Free entry
Language of the tour and discussion: English
Registration required
You are free to join us directly at the debate. The booking is mandatory only for the guided tour part of the event.
*A CHF4 discount will be provided at Satellite Bar, to accompany the discussion around “deep fakes” only to those that have attended the guided tour of the exhibition.
A Covid certificate is necessary to attend both parts of the event.
After 8 pm, the presence at Satellite Bar is permitted only to the Sat Bar members. For information regarding the membership, contact: comite@satellite.bar
Read more
Open Access Week 2021
In the frame of the international event Open Access Week 2021 (October 25-31), the EPFL Library invites you to join daily events on site and online to celebrate Open Access.
PROGRAM
Monday, Oct. 25 | 12PM-1PM
Stand on EPFL campus (replaced by a Zoom Q&A if COVID regulations strengthened)
OPEN ACCESS DAY
Stop by the Library’s booth at the Méridienne to talk about Open Access
Join the Library's Publishing Support team to kick off Open Access Week and its program of events and ask all your questions about Open Access and publications.
Tuesday, Oct. 26 | 12PM-1PM
Zoom Q&A | https://epfl.zoom.us/j/65357825180
OPEN ACCESS COMPLIANCE
Online demo of the tool Open Access Compliance Check Tool
Join this online event to discover the new Open Access Compliance Check Tool (OACCT) that will guide you in deciding where and how to publish your research in agreement with funders’ and institutional Open Access policies. We're making the road to compliance easier for you.
Wednesday, Oct. 27 | 12PM-1PM
Stand on EPFL campus (replaced by a Zoom Q&A if COVID regulations strengthened)
CREATIVE COMMONS LICENSE
Stop by the Library’s booth on the Esplanade to learn how to choose an open license
You are not sure what licenses are better for publishing your article, code or dataset? How to assign them? What they really allow? Come at the Esplanade to talk open licenses with the Library.
Thursday, Oct. 28 | 12PM-1PM
Zoom Q&A | https://epfl.zoom.us/j/65357825180
OPEN EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES
Join to learn and discuss about OER
Have you ever heard about Open Educational Resources (OER)? Join this online event to learn more and consider how it could apply for your future teaching and training activities.
Friday, Oct. 29 | 12PM-1PM
Zoom Q&A | https://epfl.zoom.us/j/65357825180
ORCID
Online demo of ORCID and the EPFL integration
What is an ORCID id? Why would you need one and how can you use it efficiently? These and other questions will be answered during this online demo by the Publish Support team.
_______________
Do not hesitate to contact the Library Publish Support team at publishsupport@epfl.ch !
Find all information about our services on https://go.epfl.ch/publishing-support.
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EPFL CIS – RIKEN AIP Seminar Series par Prof. Nicolas Flammarion, Tenure-track assistant professor in computer science at EPFL
Get your Zoom link:https://c5dc59ed978213830355fc8978.doorkeeper.jp/events/128209
Title: Implicit Bias of SGD for Diagonal Linear Networks: a Provable Benefit of Stochasticity
Abstract: Understanding the implicit bias of training algorithms is of crucial importance in order to explain the success of overparametrised neural networks. In this talk, we study the dynamics of stochastic gradient descent over diagonal linear networks through its continuous time version, namely stochastic gradient flow. We explicitly characterise the solution chosen by the stochastic flow and prove that it always enjoys better generalisation properties than that of gradient flow. Quite surprisingly, we show that the convergence speed of the training loss controls the magnitude of the biasing effect: the slower the convergence, the better the bias.
Our findings highlight the fact that structured noise can induce better generalisation and they help to explain the greater performances observed in practice of stochastic gradient descent over gradient descent.
Bio: Nicolas Flammarion is a tenure-track assistant professor in computer science at EPFL. Prior to that, he was a postdoctoral fellow at UC Berkeley, hosted by Michael I. Jordan. He received his PhD in 2017 from Ecole Normale Superieure in Paris, where he was advised by Alexandre d’Aspremont and Francis Bach.
His research focuses primarily on learning problems at the interface of machine learning, statistics and optimization.
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Is Empathy with Robots Morally Relevant ? - Conférence de Catrin Misselhorn
Catrin Misselhorn est professeure de philosophie à l’Université de Göttingen, après avoir occupé des postes aux universités de Stuttgart, Zürich, Humboldt zu Berlin et Tübingen. Elle a également obtenu une bourse au Centre des sciences affectives à Genève et à l’Institut Jean Nicod, laboratoire de sciences cognitives à Paris. Spécialiste d’éthique des machines, elle consacre ses recherches aux enjeux philosophiques de l’intelligence artificielle et aux phénomènes d’empathie dans des contextes éthiques, esthétiques et techniques.
Cette conférence est donnée dans le cadre du cours Master « Hommes/machines » du programme SHS, dirigé par les enseignants Dominique Kunz-Westerhoff et François Rosset. Ce cours croise des approches culturelles (notamment dans les domaines littéraires ou artistiques) et scientifiques pour penser les enjeux, les perspectives et les problèmes que soulève l'hybridation de l'homme et de la machine.
Toute personne intéressée est cordialement invitée.
En présentiel (avec certificat COVID) et sur zoom
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MEchanics GAthering -MEGA- Seminar: The scale dependence in the dynamics of frictional rupture: insight from the laboratory
Abstract When an earthquake nucleates in the earth crust, the potential energy accumulated during the inter-seismic period is released into breakdown work, heat energy and radiated energy. Often the breakdown work is considered a seismological equivalent of the fracture energy. However, discrepancies related to the definition of the two are not yet fully solved. To this end, we reproduce frictional ruptures in the laboratory, as analog for earthquakes, to investigate the relationship between these two energies.
Bio PhD student in the Laboratory of Experimental Rock Mechanics, currently working on laboratory earthquakes energy budget. She is interested in experimental techniques to study different stages of rupture dynamics and frictional contact.
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Tech4Growth Industry 4.0
Accelerating the Industrial Digital Transformation
The dynamic Tech4Growth partnering workshops are part of the networking events series empowered by Innosuisse and EPFL Innovation Park, connecting start-up founders, corporate innovators as well university professors and senior scientists active in Industry 4.0 sector, to learn about collaboration models and best practices.
This series focuses on the digital transformation of industry, where new technology such as industrial robotics, IoT, AI and data analytics are playing an increasing important role and will cover the following topics:
- Successful technology transfers
- How to run joint R&D projects
- How to build win-win commercial partnerships
- How to make/get strategic investment and prepare a successful merger and acquisition
The 4 online workshops on Nov. 1, 4, 8 & 10 are complimentary. The final physical session on Nov. 12 at Bois Chamblard will be available at a fee.
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IMX Seminar Series - Development of iontronics -application and future
Electric field control of charge carrier density has long been a key technology to tune the physical properties of condensed matter, exploring the modern semiconductor industry. One of the big challenges is to increase the maximum attainable carrier density, however it is limited by the quality of gate dielectrics. In this talk, I'm going to show the novel technique to modulate carrier density making use of ionic liquid electrolytes. With electrolyte gating, we can modulate up to 10^15/cm2 of carrier density at the interface which is 2 orders of magnitude larger than conventional gate dielectrics and demonstrate that we can indeed control metal-to-insulator and ferromagnetic-paramagnetic transition by electric-field effect doping. I also will show our recent progress (energy harvester and light emitting device) using ionic liquid electrolytes.
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CIS - Série de séminaires "Apprenez à connaître vos voisins" Professeur Semyon Malamud
Le Centre pour les systèmes intelligents de l'EPFL (CIS) est une collaboration entre IC, ENAC, SB, SV et STI qui réunit des chercheurs travaillant sur différents aspects des systèmes intelligents.
Afin de promouvoir les échanges entre chercheurs et d'encourager la création de nouveaux projets collaboratifs, le CIS organise une série de conférences intitulée "Get to know your neighbors". Chaque séminaire consistera en une courte présentation générale destinée au grand public à l'EPFL.
Par Zoom : https://epfl.zoom.us/j/83759099644
Veuillez vous connecter à votre compte zoom en utilisant votre adresse "@epfl.ch", car cet événement en direct est uniquement ouvert à la communauté de l'EPFL
Lundi 1er novembre 2021 de 15h15 à 16h15
NB : L'enregistrement vidéo des séminaires seront disponibles sur notre site internet et publiés sur nos pages de médias sociaux
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MechE Colloquium: Nothing is for Granted: Making Wise Decisions through Real-time Intelligence
Abstract:
In today's ever-growing demand for fast, data-driven decisions, variable data formats, dynamic application requirements, and the introduction of new hardware platforms severely undermines efficiency of data pipelines. The variety in data formats and workloads forces data pipelines to be manually split across a variety of task-specialized systems and combined through expensive transformation and orchestration processes, or to adapt both the data and the workloads to match the requirements of a single-system, sacrificing expressiveness and structural information. Furthermore, the ever-increasing hardware heterogeneity causes task-based specialization of the tools to specific hardware such as CPUs or GPUs, forcing a trade-off: designing optimized hardware often means wasting accelerator-level parallelism opportunities or tolerating slow and unnecessary communication between devices. Typically, data processing is adapted to the pre-determined data processing system architecture, losing valuable information in the translation.
Real-time intelligence means to abolish all prior preparation and instead make all decisions during execution, when all relevant information is available for optimal utilisation of resources. The system learns and extracts information about the requests, instead of depending on pre-determined workload expectations. I will show how designing top-down the system architecture to allow a data- and workload-driven just-in-time specialization enables fast query execution over unprepared, potentially dirty data without time consuming preparation, as well as efficient orchestration and utilization of heterogeneous hardware devices.
Bio:
Anastasia Ailamaki is a Professor of Computer and Communication Sciences at the École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne (EPFL) in Switzerland and the co-founder of RAW Labs SA, a Swiss company developing real-time analytics infrastructures for heterogeneous big data from multiple sources. She earned a Ph.D. in Computer Science from the University of Wisconsin-Madison in 2000. She received the 2019 ACM SIGMOD Edgar F. Codd Innovations and the 2020 VLDB Women in Database Research Award. She is also the recipient of an ERC Consolidator Award (2013), the Finmeccanica endowed chair from the Computer Science Department at Carnegie Mellon (2007), a European Young Investigator Award from the European Science Foundation (2007), an Alfred P. Sloan Research Fellowship (2005), an NSF CAREER award (2002), and ten best-paper awards in database, storage, and computer architecture conferences. She is an ACM fellow, an IEEE fellow, the Laureate for the 2018 Nemitsas Prize in Computer Science, and an elected member of the Swiss, the Belgian, the Greek, and the Cypriot National Research Councils. She is a member of the Academia Europaea and of the World Economic Forum Expert Network.
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"Magnetic Artificial Cilia Mimicking their Nanoscale Biological Peers "
Cilia are hair-like microscopic structures present abundantly in our body and producing motions at the smallest scales. They perform a wide range of critical functions and are crucial for the normal functioning of our body. Abnormal functioning of cilia result in a number of diseases jointly known as ciliopathies. Artificially mimicking motile cilia has been a long-standing challenge while inspiring the development of new materials and methods. Mimicking cilia is aimed at understanding their normal/ abnormal functionality and at developing cilia-inspired micro/ nano engineering devices. A magnetic elastomer preparation process coupled with a tailored molding process is developed for the successful fabrication of artificial cilia with submicron dimensions showing unprecedented deflection capabilities, enabling the design of artificial cilia with high motility and at sizes equal to those of their smallest biological counterparts. This has allowed to cross the barrier of nanoscale motile cilia fabrication, paving the way for maximum control and manipulation of structures and processes at micro and nano scales.
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EPFL Data Champions 2nd anniversary meeting
The EPFL Data Champions community celebrates its 2nd annivesary and gathers on November 4th, 2021 for its general meeting.
This event is open to everyone whishing to know more about the community, and to engage in activities and non-trivial discussions around “data”.
During the meeting, the Data Champions Juan Carlos Farah and Simon Dürr will present their perspectives on Learning Analytics, and on the CONs of using Jupyter Notebooks, respectively. Participants will also get updates on the EPFL DMP template as well as other initiatives.
You can join the meeting online or onsite: registration is required https://doodle.com/poll/cufmfyw2z3vbs9ag.
The EPFL Library will welcome onsite participants with coffee and soft drinks, plus sandwiches at the end of the meeting. With the current EPFL measures, a COVID certificate is required to attend this event onsite.
Check out the Data Champions community webpage and feel free to engage with the DC community also on LinkedIn and GitHub.
EPFL Library events privacy policy
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MechE Colloquium: 3D printed microoptics: State of the art and future challenges
Abstract:
3D printing using femtosecond lasers gives submicron resolution when polymerizing plastics by two-photon absorption. The small voxel size well below the diffraction limit and the combination with high-speed scanners and high-precision piezo stages allows for the creation of millimeter-sized 3D optics with unprecedented design freedom. We will demonstrate that such complex optics with aspherical and freeform surfaces without rotational symmetry can lead to novel miniature optics with wavefront aberrations as small as lambda/10. Multiple materials can be combined with different refractive indices and dispersions, thus allowing for Fraunhofer-type achromats. Diffractive optics can be 3D printed as well, and stacking several Fresnel-type surfaces leads to aplanatic imaging systems. Hybrids that combine diffractive and refractive surfaces as well as transparent and opaque materials enhance the imaging capabilities even further. When combined with imaging fibers or CMOS imaging sensors, an entire new class of miniature optical devices can be created which will revolutionize augmented and virtual reality as well as self-driving cars. Fiber-based optical trapping, side-looking OCT endoscopes, the smallest imaging endoscope in the world, as well as applications in quantum technology pave the way towards future functionalities and applications [1-7].
[1] T. Gissibl et al., Optica 3, 448 (2016) .
[2] T. Gissibl et al., Nature Communications 7, 11763 (2016).
[3] T. Gissibl et al., Nature Photonics 10, 554 (2016).
[4] S. Thiele et al., Opt. Lett. 41, 3029 (2016).
[5] S. Thiele et al., Science Advances 3, e1602655 (2017); S. Fischbach et al., ACS Photonics 4, 1327 (2017).
[6] M. Sartison et al., Sci. Rep. 7, 39916 (2017).
[7] M. Schmid et al., Opt. Lett. 43, 5837 (2018).
Bio:
Coming soon...
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"Machine learning in chemistry and beyond" (ChE-650) seminar by Alexei Lapkin (University of Cambridge)
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Learning Solutions to the Schrödinger equation with Neural-Network Quantum States
The theoretical description of several complex quantum phenomena fundamentally relies on many-particle wave functions and our ability to represent and manipulate them. Variational methods in quantum mechanics aim at compact descriptions of many-body wave functions in terms of parameterised ansatz states, and are at present living exciting transformative developments informed by ideas developed in machine learning. In this presentation I will discuss variational representations of quantum states based on artificial neural networks [1] and their use in approximately solving the Schrödinger equation. I will further highlight the general representation properties of such states, the crucial role of physical symmetries, as well as the connection with other known representations based on tensor networks [2]. Finally, I will discuss how some classic ideas in machine learning, such as the Natural Gradient, are being used and re-purposed in quantum computing applications [3].
[1] Carleo and Troyer, Science 365, 602 (2017)
[2] Sharir, Shashua, and Carleo, arXiv:2103.10293 (2021)
[3] Stokes, Izaac, Killoran, and Carleo, Quantum 4, 269 (2020)
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2022 >>venture>> Kickoff Lausanne
Join us to celebrate Switzerland's leading startup competition, on the year of its 25th anniversary.
Do you have a stellar idea and want to start your own business? Or you already have your startup, and want to take it off the ground? Then this event is the perfect opportunity to get started!
Meet and interact with some of Lausanne's most interesting startup scene people, including mentors, industry experts and investors. Learn about participating in >>venture>>, Switzerland's leading startup competition and how you can earn up to CHF 150K in non-dilutive cash prizes, a McKinsey business consulting package and mentorship by industry and entrepreneurial experts!
This event will be accessible only to people with a COVID certificate valid in Switzerland and presenting a QR code.
Agenda
18:30 - 18:40 Welcoming speech, Ursula Oesterle, EPFL Vice-President for Innovation
18:40 - 18:50 Intro to >>venture>>Lea Firmin, CEO of >>venture foundation>>
18:50 - 19:00 Introduction of the special guests
19:00 - 22:00 Apero and networking at following booths:
- >>venture>> Alumni
- Jurors
- Mentors
- Investor Corner
The event is free but registration is required.
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CIS - Digital Twin Days
Lundi 15 et mardi 16 novembre 2021 au SwissTech Convention Center (STCC EPFL)
Les technologies de jumeaux numériques gagnent du terrain dans la recherche et les applications dans la santé et l'industrie à l'échelle internationale. L'EPFL et ses partenaires sont actifs dans le développement de technologies de base connexes et de leurs intégrations, par exemple via les CIS Research Pillars et DIGIPREDICT.
Avec les EPFL CIS Digital Twin Days 2021, le Centre pour les systèmes intelligents de l'EPFL et ses partenaires veulent accroître la sensibilisation aux technologies Digital Twin, présenter leurs applications pour la société et l'industrie et favoriser le dialogue entre les chercheurs, les représentants de l'industrie et les parties prenantes de la politique et du grand public.
Participants
Des chercheurs de renommée internationale, des représentants de l'industrie et des acteurs politiques.
- 15 novembre : conférence scientifique, événement thématique, par exemple, applications médicales, jumeau numérique des systèmes physiques, IA pour les vêtements intelligents. Présentations par des chercheurs de renom du monde universitaire.
- 16 novembre : Jumeau numérique pour l'industrie, les start-ups et les parties prenantes du monde politique : présentations de l'industrie et des start-ups.
Plan de protection COVID
Cet événement est sans Covid. Un laissez-passer Covid valide doit être présenté à l'entrée.
Le certificat COVID est délivré : aux personnes entièrement vaccinées, aux personnes guéries du COVID depuis moins de 6 mois, aux personnes ayant un test PCR (max 72h) / ou un test antigénique (max 48h) négatif, toutes les personnes doivent présenter le QR code officiel et leur pièce d'identité.
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MARVEL Distinguished Lecture – John Perdew
https://epfl.zoom.us/j/63550806441
Passcode: 2517
John Perdew
Professor of Physics and Chemistry, Temple University, Philadelphia (USA)
More-predictive density functionals, symmetry breaking, and strong correlation
Approximate density functionals constructed to satisfy known mathematical properties of the exact density functional for the exchange-correlation energy of a many-electron system can be predictive over a wide range of materials and molecules. The strongly constrained and appropriately normed (SCAN) meta-generalized gradient approximation [1] satisfies 17 exact constraints, and nicely describes some systems that were formerly thought to be beyond the reach of density functional theory, such as the cuprates [2]. In some cases (e.g., barrier heights to chemical reactions and hydrogen bonds in water [3]), SCAN is dramatically more accurate when evaluated on the Hartree-Fock density than it is on its own self-consistent and more delocalizing density. Ground states that break the symmetry of a Coulomb-interacting Hamiltonian can be understood as dynamic density or spin-density fluctuations that drop to low or zero frequency [4,5] and so persist over long times. In many cases, symmetry breaking transforms the strong correlation in a symmetry-unbroken wavefunction into moderate correlation like that found in the uniform electron gas of high or valence-electron density (an “appropriate norm” for constraint-based approximations).
Supported by NSF DMR-1939528.
[1] J. Sun, A. Ruzsinszky, and J.P. Perdew, Phys. Rev. Lett. 115, 036402 (2015)
[2] J.W. Furness, Y. Zhang, C. Lane, I.G. Buda, B. Barbiellini, R.S. Markiewicz, A. Bansil, and J. Sun, Commun. Phys. 1, 11 (2018)
[3] S. Dasgupta, E. Lambros, J.P. Perdew, and F. Paesani, Nature Commun. accepted
[4] P.W. Anderson, Science 177, 393 (1972)
[5] J.P. Perdew, A. Ruzsinszky, J. Sun, N.K. Nepal, and A.D. Kaplan, Proc. Nat. Acad. Sci. USA 118, e2017850118 (2021)
About the speaker
John Perdew’s research in the Hohenberg-Kohn-Sham density-functional theory of electronic structure has helped to establish this theory as the most widely-used method to predict the properties of atoms, molecules, and solids from the principles of quantum mechanics. A density functional is a formula that expresses the energy of a many-electron system in terms of its electron density, facilitating the easy computer calculation of both. Perdew and his collaborators have discovered some unexpected properties of the exact density functional, including its derivative discontinuity and scaling properties, and more recently a strongly-tightened lower bound on the exchange energy. They have also constructed a ladder of nonempirical approximations to the exact functional, on which higher rungs are more complex and more accurate. In essence, they have been making educated guesses at the rule for “nature’s glue” that binds electrons into atoms and atoms into molecules and solids. They seek functionals that are rooted in physical principles and work reliably for atoms, molecules, solids, surfaces, and molecules on surfaces. Their functionals are built into standard computer codes, and are widely used by both physicists and chemists. Current research includes the development of better meta-generalized gradient approximations from a dimensionless ingredient that can recognize and assign appropriate descriptions to covalent, metallic, and weak bonds.
John Perdew earned his PhD from Cornell University. After postdoctoral fellowships at the Universities of Toronto and Rutgers, he was appointed faculty as the department of physics of Tulane University. Since 2013 he has been a professor at the department of physics of Temple University in Philadelphia.
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MechE Colloquium: Multiscale Mechanics of Metal Plasticity
Abstract:
Due to their many attractive properties, especially plastic flow and consequent good ductility, metals are used in applications spanning the domains of Mechanical, Aerospace, and Civil Engineering. The performance of metals depends, however, on material features across a wide range of scales, from macroscopic polycrystals down to the individual dislocations that carry the plastic displacements that generate macroscopic plasticity. Understanding and predicting the mechanical properties of metals is thus intrinsically a multiscale problem. After examining the general philosophy of multiscale modeling of mechanical properties, we examine (i) how metal plasticity is currently modeled at successively smaller scales, and (ii) why or when one must progress to lower scales that ultimately reach the domain of quantum mechanics. We then note that fundamental mechanics principles are used at each scale of investigation; continuum, mesoscale, atomistic, statistical and quantum mechanics tools are all “mechanics”. This puts mechanicians in excellent position to use the full range of tools to solve challenging technological problems. As one specific example, we outline a multiscale model for mechanistic understanding and quantitative prediction of dynamic strain aging phenomena that limit the macroscopic ductility of the technologically valuable Aluminum Al-5xxx alloys. The underlying dynamic phenomenon is atomistic, and requires quantum mechanics for quantitative accuracy. But the effects of the underlying mechanism must be carried up to the scale of dislocation motion and dislocation interaction, from which a full transient thermo-kinetic constitutive model can be derived. Such models must then be implemented in continuum finite element models to reveal how the atomistic phenomenon leads to reduced macroscopic ductility of standard test coupons over a range of temperatures and strain rates. This mechanistic insight across scales enables the computationally-guided search for new alloys that will have higher ductility which widens the domain of applicability of these desirable lightweight metals.
Bio:
Professor Curtin earned a 4 yr. ScB/ScM degree in Physics from Brown University in 1981 and a PhD in theoretical physics from Cornell University in 1986. He worked as staff researcher at British Petroleum until 1993 and then joined Virginia Tech as an Associate Professor in both Engineering Mechanics and Materials Science. In 1998 he returned to Brown as Full Professor of Engineering in the Solid Mechanics group, where he was appointed Elisha Benjamin Andrews Professor in 2006. He joined Ecole Polytechnique Federale de Lausanne as the Director of the Institute of Mechanical Engineering in 2011 and officially as Full Professor in 2012. His research successes include predictive theories of optical properties of nanoparticles, statistical mechanics of freezing, hydrogen storage in amorphous metals, strength and toughness of fiber composites, dynamic strain aging and ductility in lightweight Al and Mg metal alloys, solute strengthening of metal alloys including high entropy alloys, and hydrogen embrittlement of metals, along with innovative multiscale modeling methods to tackle many of these problems. Professor Curtin was a Guggenheim Fellow in 2005-06, was Editor-in-Chief of “Modeling and Simulation in Materials Science and Engineering” from 2006-2016, has published over 300 journal papers that have received over 20000 citations with an h-index of 78 (Google Scholar), and has been the Principal Investigator on well over $40M of funded research projects.
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"Machine learning in chemistry and beyond" (ChE-650) seminar by Alexandre Tkatchenko (University of Cambridge): On Electrons and Machine Learning Force Fields
On Electrons and Machine Learning Force Fields
Machine Learning Force Fields (MLFF) should be accurate, efficient, and applicable to molecules, materials, and interfaces thereof. The first step toward ensuring broad applicability and reliability of MLFFs requires a robust conceptual understanding of how to map interacting electrons to interacting "atoms". Here I discuss two aspects: (1) how electronic interactions are mapped to atoms with a critique of the "electronic nearsightedness" principle, and (2) our developments of symmetry-adapted gradient-domain machine learning (sGDML) framework for MLFFs generally applicable for modeling of molecules, materials, and their interfaces. I highlight the key importance of bridging fundamental physical priors and conservation laws with the flexibility of non-linear ML regressors to achieve the challenging goal of constructing chemically-accurate force fields for a broad set of systems. Applications of sGDML will be presented for small and large (bio/DNA) molecules, pristine and realistic solids, and interfaces between molecules and 2D materials.
[Refs] Sci. Adv. 3, e1603015 (2017); Nat. Commun. 9, 3887 (2018); Comp. Phys. Comm. 240, 38 (2019); J. Chem. Phys. 150, 114102 (2019); Sci. Adv. 5, eaax0024 (2019).
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Campus Lecture : Frank Wilczek
Frank Wilczek, Phycian (Nobel Prize for physics, 2004) - Online Campus Lecture
Fundamentals
A glance towards the night sky is enough to be seized by the immensity of the universe. These infinities of time, space, matter and energy are beyond comprehension, but are nevertheless governed by only a few rules and not much more by constituent elements. These are the same ones that we find at the heart of the living or the infinitely small. Nature is thus organized around fundamental principles, and it is to their joyful discovery that Frank Wilczek, Nobel Prize of physics, invites us.
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IMX Seminar Series - Ab initio descriptors to guide materials design in high-dimensional chemical and structural configuration spaces
Modern engineering materials have evolved from simple single phase materials to nano-composites that employ dynamic mechanisms down to the atomistic scale. The structural and thermodynamic complexity of this new generation of structural materials presents a challenge to their design since experimental trial-and-error approaches as successfully used in the past are often no longer feasible. Ab initio approaches provide perfect tools to new design routes but face serious challenges when having to systematically sample high-dimensional chemical and structural configuration spaces. Combining advanced sampling approaches with our python based framework pyiron allows us in a highly automated way to combine first principles calculations with big data analytics and to obtain accurate ab initio descriptors. The flexibility and the power of these approaches will be demonstrated for a few examples: The design of ductile Mg alloys, overcoming mutually exclusive properties in high entropy alloys, and the discovery of general rules for interstitials in metals.
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"Machine learning in chemistry and beyond" (ChE-650) seminar by Sereina Riniker (ETH Zurich)
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Campus Lecture : Katie Mack
Katie Mack, Astrophysicist, North Carolina State University, USA
Online Campus Lecture
The End of Everything
The Big Bang theory tells the story of the beginning of the Universe, our cosmic home for the last 13.8 billion years. But how does the story end? Katie Mack will share what modern astrophysics tells us about the ultimate fate of the cosmos, and what the catastrophic destruction of all reality would look like to anyone still around to see it.
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CIS - Série de séminaires "Apprenez à connaître vos voisins" Professeur Michael Herzog
Le Centre pour les systèmes intelligents de l'EPFL (CIS) est une collaboration entre IC, ENAC, SB, SV et STI qui réunit des chercheurs travaillant sur différents aspects des systèmes intelligents.
Afin de promouvoir les échanges entre chercheurs et d'encourager la création de nouveaux projets collaboratifs, le CIS organise une série de conférences intitulée "Get to know your neighbors". Chaque séminaire consistera en une courte présentation générale destinée au grand public à l'EPFL.
Par Zoom : https://epfl.zoom.us/j/68210109723
Veuillez vous connecter à votre compte zoom en utilisant votre adresse "@epfl.ch", car cet événement en direct est uniquement ouvert à la communauté de l'EPFL
Lundi 29 novembre 2021 de 15h15 à 16h15
NB : L'enregistrement vidéo des séminaires seront disponibles sur notre site internet et publiés sur nos pages de médias sociaux
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MechE Colloquium: Robust Design based on trade-off management in mechanical development
Abstract:
Traditional Robust Design (RD) provides a well-established toolbox for the parametric exploration of a design space, which allows for reducing a design’s sensitivity towards different variation sources such as manufacturing tolerances, external noise factors, wear, etc. From a design perspective, however, this narrow focus on a parametric optimization of a fairly complete solution drastically limits the potential of the available tools as it disregards the importance of other design decisions (e.g. concept exploration, choice of suitable mechanical layouts, multidisciplinary design).
Against this background, the talk will review different modes of design change and the underlying drivers in order to illustrate how design in industrial practice is oftentimes depending on various approaches, including parameter space exploration, updated specifications, relaxed material or manufacturing constraints, etc. On this basis, we will then focus on trade-off management as one of the essential aspects in mechanical development and robust design. Using examples from the medical device industry, the talk will show how a systematic focus on design trade-offs, i.e. contradicting requirements or constraints that drastically limit the available design space, supports all design phases from an early assessment of product robustness, a systematic redesign and improvement of mechanical configurations, to the multi-objective optimization of matured embodiment solutions.
Bio:
Tobias Eifler is Associate Professor at the Technical University of Denmark (DTU) and group leader for DTU’s Robust Design research program. His research focuses on early stage Robust Design principles, design-trade-offs in mechanical configurations, and the question of robustness in highly integrated systems, e.g. medical applications. Tobias is involved in several active research projects in collaboration with the medical device industry in Denmark and co-chairs Robust Design special interest group in the Design Society (https://robust.designsociety.org/).
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Photonics Day 2021
Share the latest developments in photonics
Invited speakers:
Prof. Vahid Sandoghdar (Max Planck)
Prof. Rachel Grange (ETHZ)
Prof. Patrice Genevet (CNRS)
Prof. Cristina Benea-Chelmus (EPFL)
PhD students talks and poster sessions
Award presentations
On registration / Covid pass required
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IMX Seminar Series - Atom-scale quantum choreography to the beat of light
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CIS - Série de séminaires "Apprenez à connaître vos voisins" Professeur Mark Pauly
Le Centre pour les systèmes intelligents de l'EPFL (CIS) est une collaboration entre IC, ENAC, SB, SV et STI qui réunit des chercheurs travaillant sur différents aspects des systèmes intelligents.
Afin de promouvoir les échanges entre chercheurs et d'encourager la création de nouveaux projets collaboratifs, le CIS organise une série de conférences intitulée "Get to know your neighbors". Chaque séminaire consistera en une courte présentation générale destinée au grand public à l'EPFL.
Par Zoom : https://epfl.zoom.us/j/65551226823
Veuillez vous connecter à votre compte zoom en utilisant votre adresse "@epfl.ch", car cet événement en direct est uniquement ouvert à la communauté de l'EPFL
Lundi 6 décembre 2021 de 15h15 à 16h15
NB : L'enregistrement vidéo des séminaires seront disponibles sur notre site internet et publiés sur nos pages de médias sociaux
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MechE Colloquium: Vibrating beam MEMS accelerometers for gravity and seismic measurements
Abstract:
Advances in microelectromechanical systems (MEMS) have enabled the widespread development of sensors for a variety of consumer, automotive, and wearable healthcare electronics applications. However, there is increasing interest in the development of highly accurate MEMS inertial sensors for a variety of emerging applications, for e.g., navigation systems for pedestrians and autonomous vehicles, and seismic and gravity imaging, where the traditional attributes of MEMS (miniaturization and system integration) are combined with scalable transduction principles to enable highly accurate physical measurements. Resonant transducers and oscillatory systems have historically been employed to conduct some of the most precise physical measurements, and resonant approaches to measurement of forces and displacements in MEMS devices have enabled significant advances in accuracy of MEMS inertial sensors in recent years. This progress has been assisted by parallel advances in wafer-level encapsulation techniques, interface circuits, and approaches to mitigate temperature sensitivity, also applied to products in MEMS timing and frequency control. This talk will describe the evolution of vibrating beam MEMS accelerometers demonstrating exceptional long-term stability for applications in gravimetry and seismology. Device sensitivity and stability is demonstrated through the tracking of Earth tides and recording of ground motion corresponding to a number of seismic events. These results demonstrate the potential of vibrating beam MEMS accelerometers for high-resolution and stable measurements with wider implications for precision measurement employing other resonant-output MEMS devices such as gyroscopes and magnetometers.
Bio:
Coming soon...
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CIS - Colloque : par Prof. Susan Murphy
Titre : Nous avons utilisé l'apprentissage par renforcement, mais cela a-t-il fonctionné ?
Résumé : L'apprentissage par renforcement fournit une suite attrayante de méthodes d'apprentissage en ligne pour personnaliser les interventions dans le cadre de la santé numérique. Cependant, après l'exécution d'un algorithme d'apprentissage par renforcement dans une étude clinique, comment évaluer si la personnalisation a eu lieu ? Nous pourrions trouver des utilisateurs pour lesquels il semble que l'algorithme a effectivement appris dans quels contextes l'utilisateur est plus sensible à une intervention particulière. Mais cela peut-il être le fruit du hasard ? Nous discutons de quelques premières approches pour répondre à ces questions.
Bio : Susan A. Murphy, professeur de statistiques, professeur d'informatique à la Harvard John A. Paulson School of Engineering and Applied Sciences et Radcliffe Alumnae Professor au Radcliffe Institute, Harvard University.
Les recherches de Susan Murphy sont axées sur l'amélioration de la prise de décision séquentielle et individualisée dans le domaine de la santé, en particulier sur la conception d'essais cliniques et l'analyse de données afin d'éclairer le développement d'interventions adaptatives juste à temps dans le domaine de la santé numérique. Elle a développé l'essai micro-randomisé pour l'utilisation dans la construction d'interventions de santé numérique ; ce modèle d'essai est utilisé dans un large éventail de domaines liés à la santé. Son laboratoire travaille sur des algorithmes d'apprentissage en ligne pour développer des interventions de santé numérique personnalisées. Le Dr Murphy est membre de l'Académie nationale des sciences et de l'Académie nationale de médecine, toutes deux des académies nationales américaines. En 2013, elle a reçu une bourse MacArthur pour ses travaux sur les plans expérimentaux destinés à éclairer la prise de décision séquentielle. Elle a été présidente de l'IMS et de la Bernoulli Society et a été rédactrice en chef des Annals of Statistics.
Le Centre pour les systèmes intelligents de l'EPFL (CIS) est une collaboration entre IC, ENAC, SB; SV et STI qui réunit des chercheurs travaillant sur différents aspects des systèmes intelligents. En juin 2020, le CIS a lancé ses Colloques CIS avec des orateurs invités de renom.
Plus d'info
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MechE Colloquium: Prof. Emilio Frazzoli, ETHZ [seminar co-sponsored by the IEEE-CSS]
This seminar is co-sponsored by the IEEE-CSS.
Abstract:
Coming soon..
Bio:
Emilio Frazzoli is a professor of Dynamic Systems and Control at ETH Zurich. Until March 2021, he was Chief Scientist of Motional, the latest embodiment of nuTonomy, the startup he founded with Karl Iagnemma in 2013. His main research interest are in robotics, autonomous systems, and intelligent mobility. In acknowledgement of his work in these fields, Emilio has received several awards, including the the 2015 IEEE George S. Axelby Award and the 2017 IEEE Kiyo Tomiyasu Award, and has been named an IEEE Fellow in 2019. A former full professor at MIT, he directed the research group that first demonstrated an autonomous mobility (“robotaxi”) service to the public, and performed the first analysis of the social and economic impact of such a service, based on real transportation data.
He holds a Laurea Degree in Aeronautical Engineering from the Sapienza University of Rome, and a PhD in Aeronautics and Astronautics from MIT.
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"Machine learning in chemistry and beyond" (ChE-650) seminar by Xiaowei Jia (University of Pittsburgh)
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CIS - Série de séminaires "Apprenez à connaître vos voisins" Professeur Matteo Dal Peraro
Le Centre pour les systèmes intelligents de l'EPFL (CIS) est une collaboration entre IC, ENAC, SB, SV et STI qui réunit des chercheurs travaillant sur différents aspects des systèmes intelligents.
Afin de promouvoir les échanges entre chercheurs et d'encourager la création de nouveaux projets collaboratifs, le CIS organise une série de conférences intitulée "Get to know your neighbors". Chaque séminaire consistera en une courte présentation générale destinée au grand public à l'EPFL.
Par Zoom : https://epfl.zoom.us/j/66077101128
Veuillez vous connecter à votre compte zoom en utilisant votre adresse "@epfl.ch", car cet événement en direct est uniquement ouvert à la communauté de l'EPFL
Lundi 20 décembre 2021 de 15h15 à 16h15
NB : L'enregistrement vidéo des séminaires seront disponibles sur notre site internet et publiés sur nos pages de médias sociaux
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CIS - Série de séminaires "Apprenez à connaître vos voisins" Professeur Pascal Fua
Le Centre pour les systèmes intelligents de l'EPFL (CIS) est une collaboration entre IC, ENAC, SB, SV et STI qui réunit des chercheurs travaillant sur différents aspects des systèmes intelligents.
Afin de promouvoir les échanges entre chercheurs et d'encourager la création de nouveaux projets collaboratifs, le CIS organise une série de conférences intitulée "Get to know your neighbors". Chaque séminaire consistera en une courte présentation générale destinée au grand public à l'EPFL.
Par Zoom : https://epfl.zoom.us/j/61326856335
Veuillez vous connecter à votre compte zoom en utilisant votre adresse "@epfl.ch", car cet événement en direct est uniquement ouvert à la communauté de l'EPFL
Lundi 17 janvier 2022 de 15h15 à 16h15
NB : L'enregistrement vidéo des séminaires seront disponibles sur notre site internet et publiés sur nos pages de médias sociaux
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CIS - Série de séminaires "Apprenez à connaître vos voisins" Professeur Alexander Mathis
Le Centre pour les systèmes intelligents de l'EPFL (CIS) est une collaboration entre IC, ENAC, SB, SV et STI qui réunit des chercheurs travaillant sur différents aspects des systèmes intelligents.
Afin de promouvoir les échanges entre chercheurs et d'encourager la création de nouveaux projets collaboratifs, le CIS organise une série de conférences intitulée "Get to know your neighbors". Chaque séminaire consistera en une courte présentation générale destinée au grand public à l'EPFL.
Par Zoom : https://epfl.zoom.us/j/61911665778
Veuillez vous connecter à votre compte zoom en utilisant votre adresse "@epfl.ch", car cet événement en direct est uniquement ouvert à la communauté de l'EPFL
Lundi 31 janvier 2022 de 15h15 à 16h15
NB : L'enregistrement vidéo des séminaires seront disponibles sur notre site internet et publiés sur nos pages de médias sociaux
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CIS - Série de séminaires "Apprenez à connaître vos voisins" Professeur Touradj Ebrahimi
Le Centre pour les systèmes intelligents de l'EPFL (CIS) est une collaboration entre IC, ENAC, SB, SV et STI qui réunit des chercheurs travaillant sur différents aspects des systèmes intelligents.
Afin de promouvoir les échanges entre chercheurs et d'encourager la création de nouveaux projets collaboratifs, le CIS organise une série de conférences intitulée "Get to know your neighbors". Chaque séminaire consistera en une courte présentation générale destinée au grand public à l'EPFL.
Par Zoom : https://epfl.zoom.us/j/63510408613
Veuillez vous connecter à votre compte zoom en utilisant votre adresse "@epfl.ch", car cet événement en direct est uniquement ouvert à la communauté de l'EPFL
Lundi 7 février 2022 de 15h15 à 16h15
NB : L'enregistrement vidéo des séminaires seront disponibles sur notre site internet et publiés sur nos pages de médias sociaux
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CIS - Série de séminaires "Apprenez à connaître vos voisins" Professeure Kathryn Hess Bellwald
Le Centre pour les systèmes intelligents de l'EPFL (CIS) est une collaboration entre IC, ENAC, SB, SV et STI qui réunit des chercheurs travaillant sur différents aspects des systèmes intelligents.
Afin de promouvoir les échanges entre chercheurs et d'encourager la création de nouveaux projets collaboratifs, le CIS organise une série de conférences intitulée "Get to know your neighbors". Chaque séminaire consistera en une courte présentation générale destinée au grand public à l'EPFL.
Par Zoom : https://epfl.zoom.us/j/67194026582
Veuillez vous connecter à votre compte zoom en utilisant votre adresse "@epfl.ch", car cet événement en direct est uniquement ouvert à la communauté de l'EPFL
Lundi 28 février 2022 de 15h15 à 16h15
NB : L'enregistrement vidéo des séminaires seront disponibles sur notre site internet et publiés sur nos pages de médias sociaux
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CIS - Série de séminaires "Apprenez à connaître vos voisins" Professeur Jean-Philippe Thiran
Le Centre pour les systèmes intelligents de l'EPFL (CIS) est une collaboration entre IC, ENAC, SB, SV et STI qui réunit des chercheurs travaillant sur différents aspects des systèmes intelligents.
Afin de promouvoir les échanges entre chercheurs et d'encourager la création de nouveaux projets collaboratifs, le CIS organise une série de conférences intitulée "Get to know your neighbors". Chaque séminaire consistera en une courte présentation générale destinée au grand public à l'EPFL.
Par Zoom : https://epfl.zoom.us/j/61304475638
Veuillez vous connecter à votre compte zoom en utilisant votre adresse "@epfl.ch", car cet événement en direct est uniquement ouvert à la communauté de l'EPFL
Lundi 7 mars 2022 de 15h15 à 16h15
NB : L'enregistrement vidéo des séminaires seront disponibles sur notre site internet et publiés sur nos pages de médias sociaux
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CIS - Série de séminaires "Apprenez à connaître vos voisins" Professeure Josie Hughes
Le Centre pour les systèmes intelligents de l'EPFL (CIS) est une collaboration entre IC, ENAC, SB, SV et STI qui réunit des chercheurs travaillant sur différents aspects des systèmes intelligents.
Afin de promouvoir les échanges entre chercheurs et d'encourager la création de nouveaux projets collaboratifs, le CIS organise une série de conférences intitulée "Get to know your neighbors". Chaque séminaire consistera en une courte présentation générale destinée au grand public à l'EPFL.
Par Zoom : https://epfl.zoom.us/j/61206635440
Veuillez vous connecter à votre compte zoom en utilisant votre adresse "@epfl.ch", car cet événement en direct est uniquement ouvert à la communauté de l'EPFL
Lundi 2 mai 2022 de 15h15 à 16h15
NB : L'enregistrement vidéo des séminaires seront disponibles sur notre site internet et publiés sur nos pages de médias sociaux
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