activity
20182021
most citedMachine learning for early prediction of circulatory failure in the intensive care unit

3 citations · 9 across the 5 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

8 papers

cs.LG2021

Pathologies in priors and inference for Bayesian transformers

Tristan Cinquin, Alexander Immer, Max Horn +1

In recent years, the transformer has established itself as a workhorse in many applications ranging from natural language processing to reinforcement learning. Similarly, Bayesian…

cs.LG20212 cited

Predicting sepsis in multi-site, multi-national intensive care cohorts using deep learning

Michael Moor, Nicolas Bennet, Drago Plecko +5

Despite decades of clinical research, sepsis remains a global public health crisis with high mortality, and morbidity. Currently, when sepsis is detected and the underlying pathoge…

cs.LG20212 cited

Translational Equivariance in Kernelizable Attention

Max Horn, Kumar Shridhar, Elrich Groenewald +1

While Transformer architectures have show remarkable success, they are bound to the computation of all pairwise interactions of input element and thus suffer from limited scalabili…

cs.LG20202 cited

Path Imputation Strategies for Signature Models of Irregular Time Series

Michael Moor, Max Horn, Christian Bock +2

The signature transform is a 'universal nonlinearity' on the space of continuous vector-valued paths, and has received attention for use in machine learning on time series. However…

cs.LG2019

Set Functions for Time Series

Max Horn, Michael Moor, Christian Bock +2

Despite the eminent successes of deep neural networks, many architectures are often hard to transfer to irregularly-sampled and asynchronous time series that commonly occur in real…

cs.LG20193 cited

Machine learning for early prediction of circulatory failure in the intensive care unit

Stephanie L. Hyland, Martin Faltys, Matthias Hüser +12

Intensive care clinicians are presented with large quantities of patient information and measurements from a multitude of monitoring systems. The limited ability of humans to proce…