Customer-obsessed science
Research areas
-
August 26, 20265 min readDiscounting the opinions of LLM judges with highly correlated outputs ensures that panels of judges reflect a true diversity of perspectives. -
August 21, 20269 min read -
July 30, 20268 min read
-
-
July 9, 202610 min read
Featured news
The Build on Trainium program is a $110 million credit initiative supporting AI research at 30 universities including Stanford, UC Berkeley, UIUC, UCLA, CMU, and MIT, with a focus on Responsible AI.
The Antibody Developability Benchmark is powered by one of the most diverse antibody datasets in public literature, enabling transparent performance evaluation for AI-guided antibody design.
Challenge pushes teams to demonstrate measurable gains in secure-coding performance while building AI agents that advance real-world utility and reliability at scale.
Initiative will fund over 100 doctoral students researching machine learning, computer vision, and natural-language processing at nine universities.
-
Detection and Classification of Acoustic Scenes and Events Workshop 20202020In this paper, we address the problem of detecting previously unseen anomalous audio events, when the training dataset itself does not contain any examples of anomalies. While the traditional density estimation techniques, such as Gaussian Mixture Model (GMM) showed promise in past for the problem at hand, recent advances in neural density estimation techniques, have made them suitable for anomaly detection
-
Detection and Classification of Acoustic Scenes and Events Workshop 20202020Representation learning, using self-supervised classification has recently been shown to give state-of-the-art accuracies for anomaly detection on computer vision datasets. Geometric transformations on images such as rotations, translations and flipping have been used in these recent works to create auxiliary classification tasks for feature learning. This paper introduces a new self-supervised classification
-
Journal of Chemical Information and Modeling2020Until a vaccine becomes available, the current repertoire of drugs is our only therapeutic asset to fight the SARS-CoV-2 outbreak. Indeed, emergency clinical trials have been launched to assess the effectiveness of many marketed drugs, tackling the decrease of viral load through several mechanisms. Here, we present an online resource, based on small-molecule bioactivity signatures and natural language processing
-
ICML 2020 Workshop on HILL2020Anomaly detectors are often designed to catch statistical anomalies. End-users typically do not have interest in all of the detected outliers, but only those relevant to their application. Given an existing black-box sequential anomaly detector, this paper proposes a method to improve its user relevancy using a small number of human feedback. As our first contribution, the method is agnostic to the detector
-
ICML 2020 Workshop on HILL2020We present the Battlesnake Challenge, a framework for multi-agent reinforcement learning with Human-In-the-Loop Learning (HILL). It is developed upon Battlesnake, a multiplayer extension of the traditional Snake game in which 2 or more snakes compete for the final survival. The Battlesnake Challenge consists of an offline module for model training and an online module for live competitions. We develop a
Collaborations
View allWhether you're a faculty member or student, there are number of ways you can engage with Amazon.
View all
Gretchen Ertl
The program offers unrestricted funds and other resources to support research at academic institutions and non-profit organizations in areas that align with our mission.
A global university competition to drive secure innovation in generative AI technology, which focuses on responsible AI and large language model coding security.
Credit: Wolfram Scheible
We partner with particular academic organizations across the world for deep and sustained collaborations in multiple research areas of mutual interest.
Courtesy of Pai-Ling Yin
We hire world-class academics to work on large-scale technical challenges, while they continue to teach and conduct research at their universities.
