ICML 2017
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Workshop

Deep Structured Prediction

Aravind Rajeswaran · Isabelle Augenstein · Dan DeBlasio · Brandon Carter · Marcin Detyniecki · Ramya Srinivasan · Yi Sun · Dian Ang Yap · Kiran Koshy · Priyadarshini Panda · Tyler Scott · Erik Englesson · Rene Bidart · Yaniv Yacoby · Jonathan Aigrain · Isabelle Augenstein · Weiwei Pan · Kai-Wei Chang · Kai-Wei Chang · Gal Chechik · Gal Chechik · Bert Huang · Bert Huang · Andre Martins · Andre Filipe Torres Martins · Ofer Meshi · Ofer Meshi · Yishu Miao · Alex Schwing · Yishu Miao · Alex Schwing

C4.5

In recent years, deep learning has revolutionized machine learning. Most successful applications of deep learning involve predicting single variables (e.g., univariate regression or multi-class classification). However, many real problems involve highly dependent, structured variables. In such scenarios, it is desired or even necessary to model correlations and dependencies between the multiple input and output variables. Such problems arise in a wide range of domains, from natural language processing, computer vision, computational biology and others.

Some approaches to these problems directly use deep learning concepts, such as those that generate sequences using recurrent neural networks or that output image segmentations through convolutions. Others adapt the concepts from structured output learning. These structured output prediction problems were traditionally handled using linear models and hand-crafted features, with a structured optimization such as inference. It has recently been proposed to combine the representational power of deep neural networks with modeling variable dependence in a structured prediction framework. There are numerous interesting research questions related to modeling and optimization that arise in this problem space.

This workshop will bring together experts in machine learning and application domains whose research focuses on combining deep learning and structured models. Specifically, we aim to provide an overview of existing approaches from various domains to distill from their success principles that can be more generally applicable. We will also discuss the main challenges that arise in this setting and outline potential directions for future progress. The target audience consists of researchers and practitioners in machine learning and application areas.

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