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This research aims to design a sustainable framework for optimizing distributed computing systems to enhance performance while minimizing energy consumption. Existing scheduling algorithms often
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estimation, confidence calibration, model routing, token selection, early exiting, adaptive visual processing, and efficient use of multiple foundation models. The work will combine algorithm development with
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scheduling, resource allocation, and workload placement algorithms for distributed AI training; Improve the communication efficiency, scalability, and reliability of decentralised training frameworks; Evaluate
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healthcare application needs to analyze sensitive patient data across distributed nodes. Researchers and students can explore privacy-preserving algorithms and technologies like federated learning and zero
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. The project will focus on automated distributional shift detection and monitoring, invariant and distributionally robust representation learning algorithms, and deployment-time calibration with uncertainty
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at one time. In non-stationary environments on the other hand, the same algorithms cannot be applied as the underlying data distributions change constantly and the same models are not valid. Hence, we need
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Federated learning (FL) is an emerging machine learning paradium to enable distributed clients (e.g., mobile devices) to jointly train a machine learning model without pooling their raw data into a
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estimation methods for deep neural networks. A principled Bayesian framework for multimodal uncertainty modeling. Robust learning algorithms under missing modalities and distribution shifts. New uncertainty
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comparing models with entirely different structures and parameter counts, whether comparing linear regression against mixture models or decision trees. MML is strictly Bayesian, requiring prior distributions
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. Wallace (1996). MML estimation of the parameters of the spherical Fisher Distribution. In S. Arikawa and A. K. Sharma (eds.), Proc. 7th International Workshop on Algorithmic Learning Theory (ALT'96