Christoffer Löffler

I am a PhD student at Björn Eskofier's MaD Lab and an alumni of Fraunhofer IIS where I worked on machine learning for time series data in the ADA Lovelace Center.

At Fraunhofer I've also worked on optical positioning, complex event processing, and large scale virtual reality. I did my Bachelors and Masters at Friedrich-Alexander University Erlangen-Nürnberg (FAU), where I was advised by Christopher Mutschler, back then researching at Michael Philippsen's Programming Systems lab. These collaborations led to a Dijkstra number of four and an Erdös number of five!

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I'm interested in machine learning with few labeled data (like active learning) and building interactive systems for the real-world.

We propose an imitation learning approach that learns a policy for active learning from an ensemble of deep active learners.

This work uses deep metric learning and active learning to learn humans' innate similarity functions from few annotations.

A framework of six orthogonal metrics for gradient- or perturbation-based post-hoc visual interpretation methods. Its designed for time series classification and segmentation tasks.

We propose an imitation learning approach that learns a policy for active learning from an ensemble of deep active learners.

We enable interactive search in unordered sets of trajectories, with a focus on team sports.

We show that post-training quantization (done greedily) benefits from an optimal global bit-width and evaluate this on VGG, ResNet, UNet and our tool tracking FCN.

We combine inertial sensors, mounted on work tools, with AR-headsets to enrich modern assistance systems with a sense of process quality, powered by machine learning.

We describe an AutoML system for our custom hardware and classify multivariate data using deep and shallow methods.

Learning to fuse absolute poses (6 degrees of freedom) with optical flow (e.g., FlowNet) to improve a mobile agent's self positioning.

An evaluation of the big AR systems for real use-cases.

Using reference positioning systems, we record a multi-camera dataset with exact labels and propose criteria for evaluating indoor positioning.

How to build a cheap but reliable optical positioning system with Raspberry Pi with active LED markers and continuously identify them.

Event-Based Systems (EBS) can efficiently analyze large streams of sensor data in near-realtime. But they struggle with noise or incompleteness that is seen in the unprecedented amount of data generated by the Internet of Things

We've won the DEBS 2014 Grand Challenge with our hidden Markov model approach.

We model a smartphone playing back music and its energy management.

When running a distributed low-latency event processing system, you may want to optimize latency - heuristically.

Combination of radar systems with cameras.

Method for improving the performance of an event-based distributed analysis system.

This website is forked from here, thank you Jon Barron.