Academia-Industry Matching Event (AIME23)

6 Nov 2023, 08:55 → 7 Nov 2023, 16:00 Europe/Budapest

Benczúr Hotel Budapest

Antal Jakovác (Wigner RCP, Department of Computational Sciences)

Wigner RCP, together with the HEPTech Network, is organizing the next

Academia-Industry Matching Event (AIME23)

in the topics

Artificial Intelligence in Medicine, Economy, and Finance

The aim of this event is to bring together Academic researchers and Industry experts to share ideas, potential applications, and foster collaborations in the field of theoretical and practical aspects of AI in Medicine, Economy, and Finance.

Confirmed keynote speakers

• Miklós Szócska (SOTE)
• Han Dols (CERN)
• Tamás Hegedűs (SOTE)
• Zoltán Toroczkai (University of Notre Dame)

Contributions to the conference are welcome.

Abstracts must contain a title shorter than 100 characters, the name and affiliation of the presenter and coauthors, and a maximum of 4000 characters of body text. Images should be sent separately from the text as the abstract will be reprocessed for display on the website.

Talk submission deadline: October 30, 2023

The call for abstracts is open.

Registration is now open: fill the registration form here.

Registration fee: The regular registration fee is 100 EUR, or 40000 HUF. The reduced registration fee for students is 20 EUR or 8000 HUF (both fees include 27 % VAT). Participants can pay via bank transfer or with a card at the registration desk. Please provide your tax number and invoice address!

Account holder	Wigner Research Centre for Physics
Tax number	15327064-2-43
Bank name	Magyar Államkincstár (Hungarian State Treasury)
Announcement	{your name}, AIME 2023
Account number	10032000-01731134-00000000
IBAN	HU15 1003 2000 0173 1134 0000 0000
SEPA transfer
SWIFT code 1	HUSTHUHB
non-SEPA transfer
Correspondent bank	Magyar Nemzeti Bank (Hungarian National Bank)
SWIFT code 2	MANEHUHB

In case of problems do not hesitate to contact us (jakovac.antal@wigner.hu). 

Organizers:
Antal Jakovác
András Telcs
Péter Lévai
Gergely Barnaföldi

Monday, 6 November

09:00 → 10:40 Session 1

09:00 The impact of CERN

Speaker: Giovanni Anelli

09:40 Data-Driven Health as System Capability

Speaker: Miklós Szócska

10:20 Bird's-eye view pre-training for pan-cancer computational histopathology

Speaker: Oz Kilim (ELTE)

10:40 → 11:10 Coffee Break

11:10 → 12:30 Session 2

11:10 Accelerating Innovation – How CERN tech finds its way into society

Speaker: Han Dols

11:50 Qualitative Abstraction and Interval Arithmetic in Model Explainability

Speaker: András Földvári (Budapest University of Technology and Economics)

12:10 Parameter Estimation of Long Memory Stochastic Processes with Deep Neural Networks

Speaker: András Lukács (Eötvös Loránd University)

12:30 → 14:00 Lunch Break

14:00 → 15:30 Session 3

14:00 Induction and analogy: foundation and transfer effects in drug-target interaction prediction

Speaker: Péter Antal (Budapest University of Technology and Economics)

14:30 Fame and Income Inequalities: Hirsch-index, Gini-index, gintropy

Speaker: Prof. Tamas Biro (Wigner RCP, Budapest)

14:50 Quantum time series

We map one-dimensional quantum systems to classical time series and explore how strong quantum correlations turn into nontrivial classical time autocorrelations. In particular we show that the Luttinger liquid properties of quantum magnets translate into multifractal time series represented by non-trivial Hurst exponents. These time series have applications in asset price volatility models like "rough volatility".

Speaker: Gábor Fáth (ELTE TTK)

15:10 Fine Structures of Edge Localised Modes in Fusion Plasmas

Speaker: Attila Bencze

15:30 → 16:00 Coffee Break

16:00 → 18:05 Session 4

16:00 Nobel Prize for Ferenc Krausz

Speaker: Péter Dombi (Wigner Research Centre for Physics)

16:40 Application of protein language models for predicting membrane interacting peptide regions

Speaker: Tamas Hegedus

17:00 Detecting Causality in the Fequency Domain with Cross-Mapping Coherence

Speaker: Zsigmond Benko (MTA Wigner FK)

17:20 Institute of Scientific Computing

Speaker: András Telcs (Wigner RCP, Budapest)

Tuesday, 7 November

09:00 → 09:10 Opening Speech

09:10 → 10:25 Session 4

09:10 Continuous-time Analog Approach to Hard combinatorial Optimization Problems

Speaker: Zoltán Toroczkai

09:40 Big whirls talking to smaller whirls: detecting cross-scale information flow

Speaker: Milan Paulus

09:55 What is essential is invisible to the eyes: reconstructing hidden common drivers in dynamical systems

Speaker: Zoltan Somogyvari (MTA Wigner FK)

10:10 Sejtpopulációs modellek a rákterápiában: a logisztikus növekedéstől a digitáis ikrekig

Speaker: Peter Boldog

10:25 → 10:55 Coffee Break

10:55 → 12:10 Session 5

10:55 Real-World Opportunities of Large Language Models in Science Today: What's Behind the Hype

Speakers: Dr Miklos Szabo (ELTE Faculty of Social Sciences), Árpád Tamási

11:10 The quantum entanglement in the Semiclassical limit considering chaos

Speaker: Agnes Fülöp (assoc. prof.)

11:25 Non-local cascade failures and synchronization dynamics and stability improvement on power grids

Speaker: Geza Odor (EK-MFA)

11:40 Computational complexity of counting and sampling

Speaker: István Miklós (Rényi Institute)

11:55 Exploring ultrafast materials science @ ELI-ALPS: insights into function-property-structure relationships.

Speaker: Mousumi Upadhyay Kahaly (ELI-ALPS)