Tomorrow, on Day 3 of ML in PL Conference 2024, Przemyslaw Musialski takes the stage to present "Neuro-Symbolic AI for Applications in Architecture and Design of Virtual Worlds".
💡Artificial intelligence is rapidly evolving, offering new tools that blend human reasoning with machine learning. One exciting development is neuro-symbolic AI, a hybrid approach combining neural networks with rule-based, symbolic reasoning. This method bridges the flexibility of deep learning with the interpretability of structured logic, making it ideal for creative and complex fields like architecture and design. In this talk, he will discuss how neuro-symbolic models are applied to tasks such as facade reconstruction, where they can transform images into detailed, adaptable models for use in design. This approach offers both precision and creativity, enabling architects and designers to move seamlessly between images and structured designs. Through examples, we’ll explore the potential of neuro-symbolic AI to enhance workflows and provide powerful, intuitive tools for architects, designers, and researchers alike.
🎤 Przemyslaw Musialski is the leader of the research group Computer Graphics at IDEAS NCBR and an associate professor of Computer Science at New Jersey Institute of Technology, USA. His research spans geometric modeling, geometry processing, computational fabrication, and machine learning, focusing on creating algorithmic solutions for digital content generation.
Before joining IDEAS NCBR, he led the Computational Fabrication group at Vienna University of Technology’s Center for Geometry and Computational Design, and previously, he held academic and research positions at VRVis Vienna, TU Vienna, Arizona State University, and King Abdullah University of Science and Technology. He holds an MSc degree in Media Systems Science from Bauhaus University Weimar and a PhD in Computer Science from the Vienna University of Technology. He is a member of the ACM SIGGRAPH and the EUROGRAPHICS association.
⏰ Saturday, November 8th, 15:00 in Hall B