Using data as an input to parameterized polynomial systems
Margaret Regan (Duke University)
Abstract: Parameterized systems of polynomial equations arise in many applications including computer vision, chemistry, and kinematics. Numerical homotopy continuation methods are a fundamental technique within numerical algebraic geometry for both solving these polynomial systems and determining more refined information about their structure. Imperative to these solving methods is the use of data — either synthetic or from the application itself, such as image pixel data for computer vision and leg length parameters for kinematics. This talk will highlight various uses of data within computer vision and machine learning applications.
machine learningmathematical physicsalgebraic geometryalgebraic topologynumber theory
Audience: researchers in the topic
DANGER2: Data, Numbers, and Geometry
| Organizers: | Alexander Kasprzyk*, Thomas Oliver, Yang-Hui He |
| *contact for this listing |
