The striking progress of statistical learning over the past decade has led to wild expectations about the ability of machines to reproduce human behavior.
The Artificial Intelligence lab designs solutions to address issues in future networks, computer vision, cyberdefense, and e-health. Designing embedded imaging and radio communication applications, anomaly detection or classification, system resilience, human factor management, pathology prediction, and reliable diagnostics are the main challenges being tackled. To do so, the lab relies on traditional disciplines of automated language, signal, image processing, 3D vision, and dynamic programming, whose potential has been compounded by statistical learning. It can also count on its skills in hardware/software engineering and a legal team. Its methodological approach makes its algorithms explainable and robust so as to facilitate their certification.
With current learning techniques, we can automate tasks as varied as interpreting text, mapping space, generating realistic images, predicting behaviors, and planning actions.
04.27.2022
DEEP LEARNING FOR LOCATION BASED BEAMFORMING WITH NLOS CHANNELS
Massive MIMO systems are highly efficient but critically rely on accurate channel state information (CSI) at the base station in order to determine appropriate precoders. CSI acquisition requires sending pilot symbols which induce an important overhead. In this paper, a method whose objective is to determine an appropriate precoder from the knowledge of the user's location only is proposed. Such…
read the publication
11.16.2022
Probabilistic record linkage is a process of combining data from different sources, when such data refer to common entities and identifying information is not available. Fellegi and Sunter proposed a probabilistic record linkage framework that takes into account multiple non-identifying information, but is limited to simple binary comparison between matching variables. In our work, we propose an…
read the publication
04.27.2022
Recognizing first-person hand activity is a challenging task, especially when not enough data are available. In this paper, we tackle this challenge by proposing a new hybrid learning pipeline for skeleton-based hand activity recognition, which is composed of three blocks. First, for a given sequence of hand’s joint positions, the spatial features are extracted using a dedicated combination of…
read the publication
08.13.2021
Acceptability and 5G in the Medical Field: The Impact of the Level of Information
The issues around 5G are considerable: sovereignty, smart city, industry 4.0, energy, connected healthcare. However, 5G is currently raising many questions from the general public and professionals. To better understand these questions related to acceptability, a quantitative experimental study was conducted with 81 healthcare professionals, via an online questionnaire. The objective is to…
read the publication
