Exploring the frontiers of Deep Learning and Computer Vision
I'm proud to be part of this innovative research team focused on advancing AI capabilities
Tiny Neurons Research Group is at the forefront of artificial intelligence research, specializing in Deep Learning, Computer Vision, and Agentic AI systems. Our work focuses on developing novel architectures and algorithms that push the boundaries of what's possible in machine perception and reasoning.
This paper introduces a novel neural architecture search framework that significantly reduces computational requirements while maintaining state-of-the-art performance on benchmark datasets. Our method achieves 15% faster convergence with comparable accuracy to existing approaches.
We present a novel multi-agent reinforcement learning framework that enables autonomous systems to collaborate effectively in dynamic environments. Our approach demonstrates improved coordination and task completion rates in simulated environments, paving the way for real-world applications.
Developing autonomous AI agents capable of complex reasoning, planning, and decision-making in dynamic environments. Our research focuses on creating systems that can understand context, set goals, and execute multi-step tasks with minimal human intervention.
Pushing the boundaries of visual understanding through novel deep learning architectures and training methodologies. Our work spans object detection, semantic segmentation, and generative models for various applications.
Exploring novel neural network architectures and training paradigms to improve efficiency, interpretability, and performance across various domains. Our research addresses fundamental challenges in deep learning theory and practice.
Published groundbreaking research on Neural Architecture Search at premier computer vision conference
Contributed to multi-agent reinforcement learning research published in top AI journal
Became research member at Tiny Neurons Research Group, focusing on DL and CV
Started undergraduate research in machine learning and computer vision