Fork the consciousness, or download the project and create your own.

Andreas Geiger

Professor of Computer Science, University of Tübingen, head of the Autonomous Vision Group, Tübingen AI Center

Builder The claim is about what the hardware does, and the philosophy is left open

Andreas Geiger leads the Autonomous Vision Group at the University of Tübingen, and his group is where Artificial Kuramoto Oscillatory Neurons were built. AKOrN, the ICLR 2025 oral paper he co-authored with Takeru Miyato, Sindy Löwe and Max Welling (arXiv:2410.13821), replaces threshold units with oscillators that bind by synchronizing, and the reference code is published under his group’s name at github.com/autonomousvision/akorn. His wider work is computer vision for robots and cars, including the KITTI benchmark for autonomous driving.

He is covered here under the Builder position because this project built on AKOrN. The project’s binding layer follows the AKOrN update on the N-sphere, and its own tests of that layer are set out in Artificial Kuramoto Oscillatory Neurons and what they bind in this project. No view on consciousness is attributed to him.

Known for. Co-author of Artificial Kuramoto Oscillatory Neurons (Miyato, Löwe, Geiger and Welling, ICLR 2025), whose code is released by his Autonomous Vision Group, and the KITTI benchmark for autonomous driving

Coverage on this site

Related researchers