SOURCE-LINKED INTELLIGENCE
Not Knowing in Deep Representation Learning
Not Knowing in Deep Representation Learning Machine learning and artificial intelligence techniques are progressing at a tremendous pace and impressive results appear across scientific fields. However, as machine learning models grow in capacity, they become increasingly ‘black box’, and it becomes harder for humans to reason about the patterns discovered by the machine. A root cause of this difficulty is that most machine learning models can express the same pattern in infinitely many, equally good, ways within their internal representations of the world. This is known as an identifiability problem. Today we lack a general solution to identifiability problems, and either give up on understanding the patterns discovered by the machine or reduce model complexity to lessen the problem. The latter also reduces the fidelity and applicability of the model. NoKnow rephrase the question of identifiability to be concerned with tasks solv
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- recordType
- award
- status
- SIGNED
- region
- EU
- value
- 1999114
- unit
- EUR
Evidence & attribution
European Commission, CORDIS Horizon Europe project dataset. Metadata adapted.
License: CORDIS reuse policy
First collected: 2026-09-20T02:21:08.944Z. This is not the publication date.