Microsoft Research

We contribute a new pipeline for live multi-view performance capture, generating temporally coherent high-quality reconstructions in real-time.

The Continuous Limit of Large Random Planar Maps; A Renormalisation Group Analysis of the 4-Dimensional Continuous-time Weakly Self-avoiding Walk 1:35 - 2:00 Open problems (overlaps with lunch)

Critical slowdown for Ising model on the two-dimensional lattice ; Interfacial Phenomena and Skew Diffusion 11:00 - 11:40 Allan Sly (Microsoft Research) Critical slowdown for Ising model on the

14th Northwest Probability Seminar - Linear-Quadratic-Gaussian Mixed Game with Continuum-Parametrized Minor Players We consider a mean field linear-quadratic-Gaussian game with a major player and a

Martingales from pairs of randomized Poisson, Gamma, negative binomial and hyperbolic secant processes 4:20 - 5:00 Wlodzimierz Bryc (U Cincinnati) Martingales from pairs of randomized Poisson

14th Northwest Probability Seminar - The star-triangle transformation in probability theory The star-triangle transformation was `discovered' in 1899.

14th Northwest Probability Seminar - Boolean Functions, Noise Sensitivity, Influences and Percolation Noise sensitivity concerns the phenomenon that certain types of events (Boolean functions) are

14th Northwest Probability Seminar - Schroeder's problems and random trees In 1870 Schroeder introduced four problems concerning the enumeration of bracketings of words or sets of a given size.

14th Northwest Probability Seminar - Recurrence of planar graph limits.

11:00 - 11:30 Ken Stephenson (U.

9:30 - 9:35 Jennifer Chayes (Microsoft) Opening 9:40 - 10:30 Wendelin Werner (Orsay) Oded and his SLE processes

3:00 - 3:50 Stanislav Smirnov (U. Genève) SLE, percolation, and scaling limits 3:55 - 4:25 Scott Sheffield (MIT) SLE as a scaling limit and the Gaussian free field 4:30 Conference concludes

2:00 - 2:30 Olle Häggström (Chalmers) Percolation, mass transport and cluster indistinguishability 2:35 - 3:05 Yuval Peres (Microsoft) Connectivity Probability in Critical Percolation: An

3:35 - 4:05 David B. Wilson (Microsoft) Oded's work on Boolean functions 4:10 - 4:40 Christophe Garban (ENS Paris) Oded's work on Noise Sensitivity 4:45 - 5:15 Gábor Pete (U.

9:30 - 10:00 Omer Angel (U. British Columbia) Random planar maps and their limits 10:05 - 10:35 Michael Freedman (Microsoft) Random triangulations as dynamical variables in quantum mechanical models

11:05 - 11:35 Russell Lyons (Indiana U.) Hyperfinite graph limits 11:40 - 12:10 Steffen Rohde (U. Washington) Jordan Curves and Dimension of Quasicircles

1:30 - 2:00 Mario Bonk (U. Michigan) Transboundary Extremal Length 2:05 - 2:35 Gregory F. Lawler (U. Chicago) Understanding the SLE curve

Why I work at Microsoft Research - Thomas Karagiannis, Senior Researcher, Systems and Networking.

My experience of working at Microsoft Research Cambridge - John Hong, Research Intern.

Why I work at Microsoft Research - Austin Donnelly, Principal RSDE, Systems and Networking.

Why I work at Microsoft Research - Christos Gkantsidis, Researcher, Systems and Networking.

Why I work at Microsoft Research - Andrew Fitzgibbon, Principal Researcher, Machine Intelligence and Perception.

Faculty Summit 2016 Generating Natural Questions About an Image Lucy Vanderwende, Micrososft Research CryptoNets: Machine Learning Inference on Encrypted Data Ran Gilad-Bachrach, Microsoft

Achieving Real Virtuality: Closing the Gap Between the Digital and the Physical, and, Solution principles for next-generation text entry Daniel Wigdor As digital interaction spreads to an

The sandpile group of a finite graph is an abelian group that is defined using the graph Laplacian. I will describe a natural random walk on this group.

Soaring is the process of collecting energy from the wind during flight with an aerial platform.

Welcome to the inaugural lecture in the Dr. TLA+ Series! The presentation slide and the complete schedule of Dr.

Spatial sound reproduction methods for recorded sound scenes are an active field of research, in parallel with the evolving vision-related or multi-modal technologies that aim to deliver a new

Tamiko will discuss recent and current projects.

14:00-14:20 Jes Frellsen, University of Cambridge Bayesian generalised ensemble Markov chain Monte Carlo 14:20-14:40 Adam Scibior, University of Cambridge Probabilistic programming with effect