×
  • Select the area you would like to search.
  • ACTIVE INVESTIGATIONS Search for current projects using the investigator's name, institution, or keywords.
  • EXPERTS KNOWLEDGE BASE Enter keywords to search a list of questions and answers received and processed by the ADNI team.
  • ADNI PDFS Search any ADNI publication pdf by author, keyword, or PMID. Use an asterisk only to view all pdfs.
Principal Investigator  
Principal Investigator's Name: Niklas Eisl
Institution: Technical University of Munich
Department: AI for Medicine and Healthcare
Country:
Proposed Analysis: Much deep learning research focuses on creating the best possible model with only one source of data, often leaving a lot of useful information unnecessarily on the table. With so much information from many different sources available in ADNI, we are interested in investigating how best to combine these pools of information to achieve the best possible classification of Alzheimer's disease state. Focus will be on how to optimally combine different modalities, taking care not to encode the same information multiple times while allowing correlations and interactions between data sources to be learned.
Additional Investigators  
Investigator's Name: Lisa Schmierer
Proposed Analysis: Much deep learning research focuses on creating the best possible model with only one source of data, often leaving a lot of useful information unnecessarily on the table. With so much information from many different sources available in ADNI, we are interested in investigating how best to combine these pools of information to achieve the best possible classification of Alzheimer's disease state. Focus will be on how to optimally combine different modalities, taking care not to encode the same information multiple times while allowing correlations and interactions between data sources to be learned.
Investigator's Name: Simon Koch
Proposed Analysis: Much deep learning research focuses on creating the best possible model with only one source of data, often leaving a lot of useful information unnecessarily on the table. With so much information from many different sources available in ADNI, we are interested in investigating how best to combine these pools of information to achieve the best possible classification of Alzheimer's disease state. Focus will be on how to optimally combine different modalities, taking care not to encode the same information multiple times while allowing correlations and interactions between data sources to be learned.