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Judy Hoffman is a trailblazing computer vision and machine learning expert whose research tackles real-world challenges with a focus on domain adaptation, transfer learning, algorithmic fairness, and adversarial robustness.

Judy Hoffman

Assistant Professor

College of Computing School of Interactive Computing

Judy Hoffman is a trailblazing computer vision and machine learning expert whose research tackles real-world challenges with a focus on domain adaptation, transfer learning, algorithmic fairness, and adversarial robustness.

Judy Hoffman is an assistant professor in the School of Interactive Computing whose expertise shines at the cutting edge of computer vision and machine learning. With a passion for advancing the frontiers of technology, Judy's research focuses on domain adaptation, transfer learning, adversarial robustness, and algorithmic fairness. At the heart of Judy's work is a mission to bridge the gap between emerging technologies and the real world. She crafts innovative learning algorithms that empower machines to adapt and generalize information in an unsupervised or semi-supervised manner, all while navigating the complexities of real-world variation and scale. Prior to joining Georgia Tech, she was a research scientist at Facebook AI Research. She holds a Ph.D. in electrical engineering and computer science from the University of California, Berkeley, and she did postdoctoral work at Stanford University and UC Berkeley. 

News and Recent Appearances

SKYSCENES Leverages New Algorithms to Improve Safety for Autonomous Flying Vehicles

New research from Georgia Tech’s School of Interactive Computing is paving the way for the future of autonomous aviation.

SKYSCENES Dataset Could Lead to Safe, Reliable Autonomous Flying Vehicles

Georgia Tech researchers created a new benchmark dataset of computer-generated aerial images that could allow autonomous flying vehicles to operate reliably and safely.

AI: Am I? Georgia Tech Experts Weigh in on the Transformative Power of AI

At Georgia Tech, at the crossroads of innovation and ethics, scientists and engineers are weighing in on a topic that has dominated headlines and internet searches of late: artificial intelligence.

Georgia Tech Presents Latest in Machine Learning Research at Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition Conference June 19-24

Georgia Institute of Technology researchers will present new technical findings in artificial intelligence, machine learning, and computer vision research and applications at the Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition (CVPR) conference June 19-24.

GT Experts Bring Diverse Perspectives on the Challenges and Importance of Algorithmic Fairness

ML@GT faculty members hosted a conversation with students on fairness and bias in machine learning.

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