Below you can find the program for IMOL 2022 at the Max Planck Institue for Intelligent Systems. We also provide a downloadable PDF version of the program.
Opening
by Organizers
09:00-09:10Georg Martius
09:10-09:50Stéphane Doncieux
09:50-10:30Discussion
10:30-10:40Coffee break
10:40-11:00Jun Tani
11:00-11:40Jochen Triesch
11:40-12:20Discussion
12:20-12:30Lunch break
12:30-13:30Richard Duro
13:30-14:10Mai Nguyen
14:10-14:50Contributed talk
by Franziska Brändle
14:50-15:00Discussion
15:00-15:20Coffee break
15:20-15:40Poster session A
15:40-17:00Guided discussion on pressing questions in IMOL
17:00-17:40REAL competition hands-on workshop
17:40-19:00Martin Butz
09:00-09:40Kathryn Kasmarik
09:40-10:20Discussion
10:20-10:30Coffee break
10:30-10:50Martin Riedmiller
10:50-11:30Daniel Polani
11:30-12:10Discussion
12:10-12:30Lunch break
12:30-13:30Vieri Santucci
13:30-14:10Deepak Pathak
14:10-14:50Contributed Talk
by Ahmed Akakzia
14:50-15:00Discussion
15:00-15:20Coffee break
15:20-15:40Poster session B
15:40-17:00Transition to city
by foot or by bus
17:15-18:00Intrinsic and externally guided exploration of Tübingen
18:00-19:30Social dinner at Neckarmüller
19:30-20:30Scientific networking and decision about the venue of the next IMOL
20:30-21:30Kaushik Subramanian
09:00-09:40Azzurra Ruggeri
09:40-10:20Discussion
10:20-10:30Coffee break
10:30-10:50Rania Rayyes
10:50-11:30Charley Wu
11:30-12:10Contributed talk
by Filipe Gama
12:10-12:30Discussion
12:20-12:30Lunch
12:30-13:30Closing remarks and collection of open problems in the field
13:30-14:30All posters will be displayed during the whole workshop. The poster presentations are split into poster session A on the first day (odd numbers, green) and poster session B on the second day (even numbers, black). Below and in the downloadable program you can find a list of all accepted posters.
Posters:
- Aviv Tamar, Daniel Soudry and Ev Zisselman: Learning to Explore from Data — a Bayesian RL Perspective
- Mehdi Zadem, Sergio Mover, Sao Mai Nguyen and Sylvie Putot: Towards Automata-Based Abstraction of Goals in Hierarchical Reinforcement Learning
- Valentin Marcel and Matej Hoffmann: Learning self-reaching using a generative model from self-touch configurations
- Jason Khoury, Sergiu Tcaci Popescu and Matej Hoffmann: Intrinsic motivation in infant’s self-touch exploration
- Filipe Gama, Maksym Shcherban, Matthias Rolf and Matej Hoffmann: Active tactile exploration for body model learning
- Fedor Scholz, Christian Gumbsch, Sebastian Otte and Martin V. Butz: Inference of Affordances and Active Motor Control in Simulated Agents
- Billy I. Lyons and J. Michael Herrmann: Learning to teach by reflexive reinforcement learning
- Pierre Schumacher, Daniel Häufle, Dieter Büchler and Georg Martius: Show Me What You Can: Intrinsic Self-Exploration of Muscle-Driven Systems
- Cansu Sancaktar, Arash Tavakoli and Georg Martius: Curious Exploration via Structured World Models
- Alejandro Romero, Gianluca Baldassarre, Richard J. Duro and Vieri Giuliano Santucci: Autonomous learning of interdependent goals in non-stationary environments
- Franziska Brändle, Lena Stocks, Joshua Tenenbaum, Samuel Gershman and Eric Schulz: Intrinsically Motivated Exploration as Empowerment
- Marcel Binz and Eric Schulz: Exploration With a Finite Brain
- Emilio Cartoni, Davide Montella, Jochen Triesch and Gianluca Baldassarre: Robot open-ended autonomous learning architectures: challenges and solutions in the REAL testbed
- Thomas Schnürer, Malte Probst and Horst-Michael Gross: Utilizing Emergent, Task-Independent Knowledge Representations for Accelerated Task-Learning in Reinforcement Learning
- Cédric Colas, Tristan Karch, Thomas Carta, Clément Moulin-Frier and Pierre-Yves Oudeyer: Towards a Vygotskian Autotelic Artificial Intelligence: The Internalization of Cognitive Tools from Rich Socio-Cultural Worlds
- Ahmed Akakzia, Olivier Serris, Olivier Sigaud and Cédric Colas: Help Me Explore: Minimal Social Interventions for Autotelic Agents
- Louis Annabi: Intrinsically motivated learning of causal world models