Last week, researchers from around the world gathered in Nuremberg for the multi-day workshop Polyhedral Geometry for Neural Networks. The event brought together nearly 70 participants and provided a platform for international exchange at the intersection of mathematics and artificial intelligence.
The program featured a series of presentations by leading researchers, reflecting current developments in this dynamic field of research.
Early career researchers were also actively involved in the scientific program. UTN doctoral researcher Moritz Stargalla presented his work on Parameterized Hardness of Zonotope Containment and Neural Network Verification, contributing to the academic exchange.
In addition to the presentations, poster sessions offered opportunities for in-depth discussions and exchange on current research topics. Informal formats also allowed participants to connect, share ideas, and explore new perspectives.
The event was supported by Fraunhofer IIS, which provided the venue and contributed to the successful organization of the workshop.
UTN doctoral researcher Moritz Stargalla presenting his research.
Researchers discuss current topics during the poster sessions.
Among the invited speakers was Prof. Dr. Gennadiy Averkov from BTU Cottbus-Senftenberg.
Last week, researchers from around the world gathered in Nuremberg for the multi-day workshop Polyhedral Geometry for Neural Networks. The event brought together nearly 70 participants and provided a platform for international exchange at the intersection of mathematics and artificial intelligence.
The workshop was co-organized by the UTN research group Applied Discrete Mathematics, led by Prof. Dr. Christoph Hertrich (Department of Liberal Arts and Sciences), together with Prof. Dr. Georg Loho (FU Berlin) and Prof. Dr. Marie-Charlotte Brandenburg (Ruhr University Bochum).
The program featured a series of presentations by leading researchers, reflecting current developments in this dynamic field of research.
Early career researchers were also actively involved in the scientific program. UTN doctoral researcher Moritz Stargalla presented his work on Parameterized Hardness of Zonotope Containment and Neural Network Verification, contributing to the academic exchange.
In addition to the presentations, poster sessions offered opportunities for in-depth discussions and exchange on current research topics. Informal formats also allowed participants to connect, share ideas, and explore new perspectives.
The event was supported by Fraunhofer IIS, which provided the venue and contributed to the successful organization of the workshop.
Further Links
Website of the Workshop on Polyhedral Geometry for Neural Networks