Browsing Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Lab (CSAIL) by Subject "AI"

Now showing items 21-40 of 275

  • Automatically Recovering Geometry and Texture from Large Sets of Calibrated Images 

    Unknown author (1999-10-22)
    Three-dimensional models which contain both geometry and texture have numerous applications such as urban planning, physical simulation, and virtual environments. A major focus of computer vision (and recently graphics) ...

  • Bagging Regularizes 

    Unknown author (2002-03-01)
    Intuitively, we expect that averaging --- or bagging --- different regressors with low correlation should smooth their behavior and be somewhat similar to regularization. In this note we make this intuition precise. ...

  • BioJADE: A Design and Simulation Tool for Synthetic Biological Systems 

    Unknown author (2004-05-28)
    The next generations of both biological engineering and computer engineering demand that control be exerted at the molecular level. Creating, characterizing and controlling synthetic biological systems may provide us ...

  • BioJADE: A Design and Simulation Tool for Synthetic Biological Systems 

    Unknown author (2004-05-28)
    The next generations of both biological engineering and computer engineering demand that control be exerted at the molecular level. Creating, characterizing and controlling synthetic biological systems may provide us with ...

  • A Biological Model of Object Recognition with Feature Learning 

    Unknown author (2003-06-01)
    Previous biological models of object recognition in cortex have been evaluated using idealized scenes and have hard-coded features, such as the HMAX model by Riesenhuber and Poggio [10]. Because HMAX uses the same set ...

  • Biologically Plausible Neural Circuits for Realization of Maximum Operations 

    Unknown author (2001-09-01)
    Object recognition in the visual cortex is based on a hierarchical architecture, in which specialized brain regions along the ventral pathway extract object features of increasing levels of complexity, accompanied by greater ...

  • Biologically Plausible Neural Model for the Recognition of Biological Motion and Actions 

    Unknown author (2002-08-01)
    The visual recognition of complex movements and actions is crucial for communication and survival in many species. Remarkable sensitivity and robustness of biological motion perception have been demonstrated in ...

  • Biologically-Inspired Robust Spatial Programming 

    Unknown author (2005-01-18)
    Inspired by the robustness and flexibility of biological systems, we are developing linguistic and programming tools to allow us to program spatial systems populated by vast numbers of unreliable components interconnected ...

  • Boosting a Biologically Inspired Local Descriptor for Geometry-free Face and Full Multi-view 3D Object Recognition 

    Unknown author (2005-07-07)
    Object recognition systems relying on local descriptors are increasingly used because of their perceived robustness with respect to occlusions and to global geometrical deformations. Descriptors of this type -- based on ...

  • Boosting Image Database Retrieval 

    Unknown author (1999-09-10)
    We present an approach for image database retrieval using a very large number of highly-selective features and simple on-line learning. Our approach is predicated on the assumption that each image is generated by a ...

  • Building Grounded Abstractions for Artificial Intelligence Programming 

    Unknown author (2004-06-16)
    Most Artificial Intelligence (AI) work can be characterized as either ``high-level'' (e.g., logical, symbolic) or ``low-level'' (e.g., connectionist networks, behavior-based robotics). Each approach suffers from particular ...

  • Building Grounded Abstractions for Artificial Intelligence Programming 

    Unknown author (2004-06-16)
    Most Artificial Intelligence (AI) work can be characterized as either ``high-level'' (e.g., logical, symbolic) or ``low-level'' (e.g., connectionist networks, behavior-based robotics). Each approach suffers from particular ...

  • Cascading Regularized Classifiers 

    Unknown author (2004-04-21)
    Among the various methods to combine classifiers, Boosting was originally thought as an stratagem to cascade pairs of classifiers through their disagreement. I recover the same idea from the work of Niyogi et al. to show ...

  • Categorization in IT and PFC: Model and Experiments 

    Unknown author (2002-04-18)
    In a recent experiment, Freedman et al. recorded from inferotemporal (IT) and prefrontal cortices (PFC) of monkeys performing a "cat/dog" categorization task (Freedman 2001 and Freedman, Riesenhuber, Poggio, Miller ...

  • Cognitive-Developmental Learning for a Humanoid Robot: A Caregiver's Gift 

    Unknown author (2004-09-26)
    The goal of this work is to build a cognitive system for the humanoid robot, Cog, that exploits human caregivers as catalysts to perceive and learn about actions, objects, scenes, people, and the robot itself. This thesis ...

  • Collective Choice with Uncertain Domain Moldels 

    Unknown author (2005-08-16)
    When groups of individuals make choices among several alternatives, the most compelling social outcome is the Condorcet winner, namely the alternative beating all others in a pair-wise contest. Obviously the Condorcet ...

  • Combining dynamic abstractions in large MDPs 

    Unknown author (2004-10-21)
    One of the reasons that it is difficult to plan and act in real-worlddomains is that they are very large. Existing research generallydeals with the large domain size using a static representation andexploiting a single ...

  • Combining Object and Feature Dynamics in Probabilistic Tracking 

    Unknown author (2005-03-02)
    Objects can exhibit different dynamics at different scales, a property that isoftenexploited by visual tracking algorithms. A local dynamicmodel is typically used to extract image features that are then used as inputsto a ...

  • Combining Variable Selection with Dimensionality Reduction 

    Unknown author (2005-03-30)
    This paper bridges the gap between variable selection methods (e.g., Pearson coefficients, KS test) and dimensionality reductionalgorithms (e.g., PCA, LDA). Variable selection algorithms encounter difficulties dealing with ...

  • Compact Representations for Fast Nonrigid Registration of Medical Images 

    Unknown author (2003-07-04)
    We develop efficient techniques for the non-rigid registration of medical images by using representations that adapt to the anatomy found in such images. Images of anatomical structures typically have uniform intensity ...