Students and collaborators

Research is a collective trajectory.

The work represented here was shaped by generations of students, collaborators, interns, and research communities. The alumni list records PhD dissertations rather than freezing people at an inevitably outdated job title.

01

Ian Gemp

From Optimization to Equilibration: Understanding an Emerging Paradigm in Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning

02

Thomas Boucher

Transfer Learning with Mixtures of Manifolds

03

Clemens Rosenbaum

Dynamic Composition of Functions for Modular Learning

04

Clifton Carey

Graph Construction for Manifold Discovery

05

Bo Liu

First-Order Optimization Methods for Reinforcement Learning

06

Chang Wang

A Geometric Framework for Transfer Learning using Manifold Alignment

07

Jeff Johns

Basis Construction and Utilization in Markov Decision Processes using Graphs

08

Sarah Osentoski

Action-Based Representation Discovery in Markov Decision Processes

09

Mohammad Ghavamzadeh

Hierarchical Reinforcement Learning in Continuous State and Multiagent Environments

10

Khashayar Rohanimanesh

Concurrent Decision Making in Markov Decision Processes

11

Georgios Theocharous

Hierarchical Partially Observable Markov Decision Processes for Robot Navigation

Mentorship

From learning apprentices to research apprenticeships

Teaching, advising, and collaboration have been inseparable from the research itself: an intelligent theory grows through explanation, correction, and the transport of ideas between people and domains.