most citedAlanaVLM: A Multimodal Embodied AI Foundation Model for Egocentric Video Understanding

1 citations · 1 across the 6 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

6 papers

cs.CV2024

Enhancing Continual Learning in Visual Question Answering with Modality-Aware Feature Distillation

Malvina Nikandrou, Georgios Pantazopoulos, Ioannis Konstas +1

Continual learning focuses on incrementally training a model on a sequence of tasks with the aim of learning new tasks while minimizing performance drop on previous tasks. Existing…

cs.CV20241 cited

AlanaVLM: A Multimodal Embodied AI Foundation Model for Egocentric Video Understanding

Alessandro Suglia, Claudio Greco, Katie Baker +5

AI personal assistants deployed via robots or wearables require embodied understanding to collaborate with humans effectively. However, current Vision-Language Models (VLMs) primar…

cs.CV2024

Lost in Space: Probing Fine-grained Spatial Understanding in Vision and Language Resamplers

Georgios Pantazopoulos, Alessandro Suglia, Oliver Lemon +1

An effective method for combining frozen large language models (LLM) and visual encoders involves a resampler module that creates a `visual prompt' which is provided to the LLM, al…

cs.CL2024

PIXAR: Auto-Regressive Language Modeling in Pixel Space

Yintao Tai, Xiyang Liao, Alessandro Suglia +1

Recent work showed the possibility of building open-vocabulary large language models (LLMs) that directly operate on pixel representations. These models are implemented as autoenco…

cs.LG2023

Multitask Multimodal Prompted Training for Interactive Embodied Task Completion

Georgios Pantazopoulos, Malvina Nikandrou, Amit Parekh +6

Interactive and embodied tasks pose at least two fundamental challenges to existing Vision & Language (VL) models, including 1) grounding language in trajectories of actions and ob…

cs.CL2023

'What are you referring to?' Evaluating the Ability of Multi-Modal Dialogue Models to Process Clarificational Exchanges

Javier Chiyah-Garcia, Alessandro Suglia, Arash Eshghi +1

Referential ambiguities arise in dialogue when a referring expression does not uniquely identify the intended referent for the addressee. Addressees usually detect such ambiguities…