Course 1: Geometric Deep Learning
Introduction:
Modern deep learning has had tremendous success in applying complex neural networks to problems from a wide range of disciplines, such as computer vision and protein folding. Geometric deep learning deals with incorporating symmetries into deep learning architectures. A symmetry of features is a transformation that is guaranteed not to change the labels. Symmetries are ubiquitous in many machine learning tasks. For example, in computer vision the object category is unchanged by shifts, so shifts are symmetries in the problem of visual object classification. In computational chemistry, the task of predicting properties of molecules independently of their orientation in space requires rotational invariance. This course gives and understanding of the theoretical basis underlying geometric deep learning. Furthermore, the course includes implementation of geometric components and as well as applying geometric deep learning on real-world data.
Learning objectives:
Upon completion of the course the student be able to
- understand the basic principles of geometric deep learning
- implement geometric deep learning algorithms
- compare various approaches in geometric deep learning
- read and critically assess geometric deep learning papers
- apply and evaluate geometric deep learning methods on real data sets
Course Plan:
Tentative Course schedule (the schedule may adjust in terms of topics and presenters).
Time |
June 10 |
June 11 |
June 12 |
June 13 |
June 14 |
9.00-10.30 |
Introduction (Nello Blaser) |
Geometric blueprint (Erlend Grong) |
Graphs II (Raghavendra Selvan) |
Equivariance I (Gabriele Cesa) |
Equivariance III (Gabriele Cesa) |
10.30-11.00
|
Break
|
Break
|
Break
|
Break
|
Break
|
11.00-12.30
|
Geometry basics (Erlend Grong)
|
Graphs I (Raghavendra Selvan)
|
Graphs III (Raghavendra Selvan)
|
Equivariance II (Gabriele Cesa)
|
Summary (Nello Blaser)
|
12.30-14.00
|
Lunch
|
Lunch
|
Lunch
|
Lunch
|
Lunch
|
14.00-17.00
|
Practical
|
Practical
|
Practical
|
Practical
|
|
Practical information:
Dates: 10-14 June 2024
Registration Deadline: 31 March 2024
Maximum Intake: 20 Candidates (Priority given to PhD candidates)
Total credits: 3 ECTS
Venue: H1 022, Floor 1, Eilert Sundts hus, Fakultet for Samfunnsvitenskap, Kristiansand Campus
Registration is closed