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computer vision

3,920 papers

#artificial intelligence Preprint Sep 2026

Brain-SAD: A Brain-Inspired Safe Autonomous Driving Control Framework with Dynamic Fear-Oriented Constraint on Dual-Policy

Brain-SAD is proposed, a brain-inspired safe autonomous driving control framework with dynamic fear-oriented constraints that outperforms existing methods, achieving higher success rate in shorter task-completion and collision-recovery time, and exhibits stronger reliability across continuous intersections of fluctuati...

Huan Rong, Chao Yin, Anouar Imel et al. · 0 citations
#artificial intelligence Preprint Sep 2026

Video-RSI: Recursive Self-Improvement of Video Understanding Agents via Harness Evolution

Video-RSI is introduced, a framework for recursive self-improvement in which a video understanding agent uses its own language model to revise its harness, and the evolved agent improves accuracy while processing fewer frames and achieves competitive accuracy-efficiency trade-offs against existing video understanding a...

Bin Luo, Jia-Lin Guo, Si-Qi Li · 0 citations
#artificial intelligence Preprint Sep 2026

Pixels to Keys: Exploring Spatial and Motion Cues in Gameplay Inverse Dynamics

Per-action evaluation and failure analysis highlight ambiguities from camera motion, delayed effects and imbalanced key-press frequencies that call for explicit modeling of 3D scene structure, long-term state and the adoption of proper losses in future implementations.

Abhishek Pillai, Ekta Prashnani, Joohwan Kim et al. · 0 citations
#artificial intelligence Preprint Sep 2026

MeanFlowAdvantage: Stable Reward Fine-Tuning for Few-Step Average-Velocity Generators

This work introduces MeanFlowAdvantage, a signed advantage-weighted least-squares objective for average-velocity generators, and uses a shared, detached MeanFlow derivative correction to express the reward objective in prediction space while making rollout and reference regularization exact penalties on the average-vel...

Hao-Cheng Tang, Tian-Chi Xie, Xing-Qiao Lin · 0 citations
#artificial intelligence Preprint Open access Sep 2026

Emergent Specialization in Populations of Self-Supervised Collaborative Vision Experts Without a Shared Gate or Cross-Agent Gradients

Can a population of neural networks develop a useful division of labor without a shared gate or gradients between agents? We study a setting where each network has its own weights, trains independently on the same heterogeneous data, and can ask another agent for help through a forward pass. Unlike mixtures of experts,...

Aram Davtyan, Pablo Acuaviva, Sebastian Stapf et al. · 0 citations
#machine learning Review Aug 2026

Decoupling candidate dual AGN from chance superpositions in the GOTHIC survey via a deep-learning framework

Dual active galactic nuclei (DAGN) mark a critical phase in the evolution of merging galaxies and the pairing of supermassive black holes, yet they remain difficult to identify in large imaging surveys because of projection effects and limited spatial resolution. Compact foreground stars and unresolved substructure can...

Bhavesh Mukheja, S. Saha, Anwesh Bhattacharya et al. · 0 citations
#computer vision Preprint Jun 2026

Fusing Complementary Multi-view Features for Screen-Based Eye Tracking

Current multi-view gaze estimation remains limited by existing datasets, insufficient exploitation of complementary cross-view information, and evaluation focused primarily on average gaze error. We address these limitations through a more systematic study of multi-view gaze estimation. First, we introduce PrismGaze, a...

Chang Liu, Jia-Qi Liu, Cheng-Wen Zhang et al. · 1 citation
#computer vision May 2026

Low Latency Gaze Tracking via Latent Optical Sensing

The proposed system establishes a new operating point in the accuracy-latency-compute trade-off for latency- and resource-constrained gaze tracking, and highlights the potential of task-driven optical sensing for ultra-low-latency, computationally efficient human-computer interaction systems.

Yidan Zheng, Matheus Souza, Kaizhang Kang et al. · 0 citations
#computer vision Preprint Nov 2025

MILE: A Mechanically Isomorphic Hand Exoskeleton and Visuotactile Robotic Hand for Data Collection in Dexterous Manipulation

MILE, a teleoperation-based data-collection system comprising the wearable MILE exoskeleton and the mechanically corresponding MILE-Tac robotic hand, and trained paired ACT and DP policies with and without tactile input on MILE-collected demonstrations for downstream imitation learning.

Jinda Du, Jie-Ji Ren, Qiao-Jun Yu et al. · 6 citations
#computer vision Nov 2025

HAGI++: Head-Assisted Gaze Imputation and Generation

HAGI++ is presented, a multi-modal diffusion-based imputation method that, for the first time, leverages integrated head-orientation sensors to exploit the natural correlation between head and eye movements and enables more complete, accurate eye-gaze recordings in real-world contexts, enhancing gaze-based analysis and...

Chu-Han Jiao, Zhi-Ming Hu, Andreas Bulling · 1 citation
#computer vision Preprint Sep 2026

Reliability-Gated Fusion of Consumer Head and Foot IMUs for Lower-Body 3D Pose

The channel-gated model is the most accurate of the authors' learned fusion arms on clean data and its gates suppress the natively biased foot-orientation channels on clean real data without test-time supervision and flag dropout bursts at 0.92-0.999 AUROC.

Zhi-Lin Guo, Bo-Qiao Zhang, O. Urbán et al. · 0 citations
#computer vision Preprint Sep 2026

One Sensor, Whole Body - 3D Body Pose from a Single Consumer Earbud IMU

A multimodal capture pipeline is built that records four-view RGB-D video together with an AirPods head IMU and two Striv insole IMUs, synchronize the streams post-hoc, and generate pseudo-ground-truth with SAM 3D Body, yielding a 35-take single-subject benchmark spanning gait, turning, vertical, everyday, and clinical...

Zhi-Lin Guo, Bo-Qiao Zhang, O. Urbán et al. · 1 citation

From tech blogs

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MIT News · Artificial Intelligence Oct 28, 2026

Making machines that can listen

Professor Paris Smaragdis develops computers with superhuman hearing for applications like speech recognition, music understanding, and environmental monitoring.

Microsoft Research Blog Oct 6, 2026

What AI gets wrong and what failure teaches us

Jennifer Neville did not want to go into computer science—but that’s exactly where she landed. Neville discusses the starts and stops that led to her professional sweet spot and her work identifying “surprising failures” making it hard for AI to handle complexity.  The post What AI gets wrong and what failure teaches us appeared first on Microsoft Research.

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