AISE-Proj-B: Bachelorprojekt KI-Systementwicklung
Abschnittsübersicht
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Dr. Martin Aleksandrov and Prof. Dr. Christoph Benzmüller
Degree Programs: M.Sc. ISoSySc (9 ECTS), M.Sc. WI/AI (6 ECTS)
Requirements: Knowledge of Computer Science, Philosophy, or Mathematics. Some student projects may include a simple experiment for which basic programming skills are required. The students can use any coding language to run experiments.
Beneficiaries: Preferable is also some knowledge in Economics and Computational Complexity. Moreover, basic knowledge of LaTeX is a plus, since students are encouraged to learn how to use LaTeX for documenting their progress.
Description: The project addresses problems at the interface of AI, social choice theory, intelligent vehicles, and ethics. The course gives each student the opportunity to develop a state-of-the-art research project on one of (but not limited to) the following topics:
- Privacy concerns around intelligent vehicles
- Bias concerns around intelligent vehicles
- Fairness concerns around intelligent vehicles
- Algorithm design for intelligent vehicles
- Data design for intelligent vehicles
- Applications for intelligent vehicles
Time and location: The meetings will be on Wednesdays, 12:00-14:00 in room WE5/01.003. The introductory meeting will be on October 19, 2022.
Registration: via this VC-course
Main contact: Prof. Dr. Christoph Benzmüller (christoph.benzmueller@uni-bamberg.de)
Guest instructor contact: Dr. Martin Aleksandrov (martin.aleksandrov@fu-berlin.de)
Maximum number of participants: 10
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------------------------------------Workshop title: Current Trends in Social Vehicle Routing ProblemsWorkshop image:------------------------------------
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Workshop description:
This workshop facilitates the transition from (under)graduate university programs to postgraduate university programs by providing a platform where students can develop their research skills further. This is achieved in the context of mobility problems where the preferences of society serve as a driver for future applications. Thus, students receive the opportunity to shape part of this future by presenting existing results and their own developed solutions for such applications.------------------------------------
Workshop goals:
Goal 1: Promote the exchange of ideas and experiences among participants.
Goal 2: Report research results and foster discussions.
Goal 3: Receive feedback from peers.------------------------------------
Workshop schedule:
Day: Monday, November 7, 2022
Start: 08:00
08:00 - 08:05: Opening
Session 1 (Berlin team)
08:05 - 08:15: Tobias (TU Berlin) - Mobility Sharing as a Preference Matching Problem
08:15 - 08:25: Yannik (TU Berlin) - Models for Relief Routing: Equity, Efficiency, and Efficacy
08:25 - 08:35: Sophie (FU Berlin) - Foodwaste within Swiss households: A segmentation of the population and suggestions for preventive measures 08:35 - 08:45: Hyosang (FU Berlin) - Review on Model and Algorithms of the Post-Disaster Relief Distribution Problem
08:45-09:00: Discussion and Feedback (from the Bamberg team)
Session 2 (Bamberg team)
09:00 - 09:10: Bishal (Uni Bamberg) - A genetic algorithm for finding realistic sea routes considering the weather
09:10 - 09:20: Sascha (Uni Bamberg) - Charging Station Distribution Optimization Using Drone Fleet in a Disaster
09:20 - 09:30: Christian (Uni Bamberg) - Using Social Media to Detect and Locate Wildfires
09:30-09:45: Discussion and Feedback (from the Berlin team)
09:45-09:50: Closing------------------------------------Workshop Webex information:
Meeting link: click here
Meeting number: 2730 233 5752
Password: 5CpmcxJFQ82------------------------------------
Hints for students:
Hint 1: Your presentation should contain the following parts: a summary of the problem, the motivation of the problem, the approach, methods, results, and conclusions plus references.
Hint 2: Practice the timing of 10 minutes. This can be in front of the mirror or with a friend or a colleague.
Hint 3: Your presentations should contain a maximum of 10 slides so that you have a maximum of 1 minute per slide on average.------------------------------------
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-----------------------------------Workshop title: "Current Trends in Social Vehicle Routing Problems"
Part: 2-----------------------------------Workshop image:Workshop description:
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This workshop facilitates the transition from (under)graduate university programs to postgraduate university programs by providing a platform where students can develop their research skills further. This is achieved in the context of mobility problems where the preferences of society serve as a driver for future applications. Thus, students receive the opportunity to shape part of this future by presenting existing results and their own developed solutions for such applications.-----------------------------------Workshop goals:
Goal 1: Promote the exchange of ideas and experiences among participants.
Goal 2: Report research results and foster discussions.
Goal 3: Receive feedback from peers.-----------------------------------Workshop schedule:
Day: Monday, November 14, 2022
Start: 08:00
08:00 - 08:10: Opening
Session 1 (Bamberg team)
08:10 - 08:20: Bishal (Uni Bamberg) - A genetic algorithm for finding realistic sea routes considering the weather
08:20 - 08:30: Sascha (Uni Bamberg) - Fire intensity, fire severity and burn severity: A brief review and suggested usage
08:30 - 08:40: Christian (Uni Bamberg) - Resource Sharing for Control of Wildland Fires
08:40-08:50: Discussion and Feedback (from the Berlin team)
Session 2 (Berlin team)
08:50 - 09:00: Sophie (FU Berlin) - Foodwaste within Swiss households: A segmentation of the population and suggestions for preventive measures
09:00 - 09:10: Tobias (TU Berlin) - Optimization Algorithm Design for the Taxi-Sharing Problem and Application
09:10 - 09:30: Hyosang and Yannik (FU+TU Berlin) - Routing for Relief Efforts (group presentation, self-organization)
09:30-09:40: Discussion and Feedback (from the Bamberg team)
09:40-09:50: Closing-----------------------------------Webex information:- Meeting link:
- https://fu-berlin.webex.com/fu-berlin-en/j.php?MTID=m83fbc0d0c1448e3267b0db98e3cc013c
- Meeting number:
- 2734 260 6169
- Password:
- UaUt6tzpS36
- Host key:
- 362885
-----------------------------------Hints:
Hint 1: Your presentation should contain the following parts: a summary of the problem, the motivation of the problem, the approach, methods, results, and conclusions plus references.
Hint 2: Practice the timing of 10 minutes. This can be in front of the mirror or with a friend or a colleague.
Hint 3: Your presentations should contain a maximum of 10 slides so that you have a maximum of 1 minute per slide on average.
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-----------------------------------Workshop title: "Current Trends in Social Vehicle Routing Problems"
Part: 3-----------------------------------Workshop image:Workshop description:
-----------------------------------
This workshop facilitates the transition from (under)graduate university programs to postgraduate university programs by providing a platform where students can develop their research skills further. This is achieved in the context of mobility problems where the preferences of society serve as a driver for future applications. Thus, students receive the opportunity to shape part of this future by presenting existing results and their own developed solutions for such applications.-----------------------------------Workshop goals:
Goal 1: Promote the exchange of ideas and experiences among participants.
Goal 2: Report research results and foster discussions.
Goal 3: Receive feedback from peers.-----------------------------------Workshop agenda:
Day: Monday, November 21, 2022
Start: 08:00
08:00 - 08:10: Opening
Session 1 (Bamberg team)
08:10 - 08:20: Bishal (Uni Bamberg) - A Heuristic Procedure for a Ship Routing and Scheduling Problem with Variable Speed and Discretized Time Windows
08:20 - 08:40: Sascha & Christian (Uni Bamberg) - Demo(s) of simulating wildfires with tools.
08:40-08:50: Discussion and Feedback (from the Berlin team)
Session 2 (Berlin team)
08:50 - 09:00: Sophie (FU Berlin) - Foodwaste within Swiss households: A segmentation of the population and suggestions for preventive measures
09:00 - 09:10: Tobias (TU Berlin) - Progress on his current research topic "Sexual Harassment Prevention in Taxi Allocation"
09:10 - 09:20: Hyosang and Yannik (FU+TU Berlin) - Routing for Relief Efforts: Exact and heuristic algorithms for minmax09:20 - 09:30: Hyosang and Yannik (FU+TU Berlin) - Routing for Relief Efforts: Exact and heuristic algorithms for minavg (minsum)09:30-09:40: Discussion and Feedback (from the Bamberg team)
09:40-09:50: Closing-----------------------------------Meeting details:Meeting link:https://fu-berlin.webex.com/fu-berlin-en/j.php?MTID=me8e2bf6fd973ebd6b13c6fd18f28add9
- Meeting number:
- 2730 514 7603
- Password:
- 3zPUB9x4Z3Y
- Host key:
- 172266
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