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Damian Podareanu

Publications -  31
Citations -  331

Damian Podareanu is an academic researcher. The author has contributed to research in topics: Computer science & Quantum network. The author has an hindex of 7, co-authored 26 publications receiving 179 citations.

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Event Generation and Statistical Sampling for Physics with Deep Generative Models and a Density Information Buffer

TL;DR: Applications of this work include generic density estimation and sampling, targeted event generation via a principal component analysis of encoded ground truth data, anomaly detection and more efficient importance sampling, e.g., for the phase space integration of matrix elements in quantum field theories.
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Scale out for large minibatch SGD: Residual network training on ImageNet-1K with improved accuracy and reduced time to train

TL;DR: The challenges and novel solutions needed in order to train ResNet-50 in this large scale environment are described and the novel Collapsed Ensemble (CE) technique is introduced that allows for a 77.5\% top-1 accuracy, similar to that of a Res net-152, while training a unmodified Res Net-50 topology for the same fixed training budget.
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NetSquid, a discrete-event simulation platform for quantum networks

TL;DR: This work introduces NetSquid, a generic discrete-event based platform for simulating all aspects of quantum networks and modular quantum computing systems, ranging from the physical layer hardware and the control plane all the way to the application level, and showcases Netsquid's ability to investigate large networks.
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Unleashing the potential of digital pathology data by training computer-aided diagnosis models without human annotations

TL;DR: In this paper , the authors proposed and evaluated an approach to eliminate the need for manual annotations to train computer-aided diagnosis tools in digital pathology, which includes two components, to automatically extract semantically meaningful concepts from diagnostic reports and use them as weak labels to train convolutional neural networks (CNNs) for histopathology diagnosis.