Tae-Geun Kim (Axect)
Seoul, Republic of Korea ยท axect.tg@proton.me
Hello, I'm Tae-Geun Kim ๐
๐โโโ๏ธ Introduce myself
๐จโโ๐ซ Graduate Students at Physics
- Yonsei HEP-COSMO
- Department of Physics, Yonsei University
โค๏ธ Interests
- Scientific computation
- Machine Learning / Deep Learning / Statistics
- Astrophysics, Cosmology and Particle physics
- Quantum Computing
โถ๏ธ Status
๐ Trophies
skills
Languages, Operating Systems & Tools
Numerical Computation Libraries
Machine Learning Frameworks
Web Frameworks & Tools
Editors
projects
A collection of projects authored by Axect, and likely shared out with the community as an open source project.
A comprehensive numerical computation library for Rust.
- Linear algebra with various matrix and vector operations.
- Numerical integrations and automatic differentiation.
- Statistics optimization, root finding, and differential equation solving.
A rust library for automatic differentiation.
- Symbolic computational graph.
- Backward automatic differentiation.
A rust library for reinforcement learning.
- Modular components - Agent, Environment, Policy.
- Model-free algorithms - Monte-Carlo, Temporal-Difference and Q-learning.
Deep learning for mass estimation.
- Build with a foundation on symmetric event topology.
- Estimate the missing energy-momenta distribution.
publications
A collection of papers written by me.
This paper introduces novel learning rate schedulers, HyperbolicLR and ExpHyperbolicLR, designed to address the learning curve decoupling problem in deep learning optimization.
- Novel Schedulers: Proposes HyperbolicLR and ExpHyperbolicLR, based on hyperbolic curves, to maintain consistent learning rate changes across varying epoch numbers.
- Performance Consistency: Demonstrates superior stability and consistent performance improvements across increasing epoch numbers in various deep learning tasks.
- Decoupling Mitigation: Introduces the Smoothed Learning Curve Difference metric to quantify and mitigate the learning curve decoupling problem.
- Wide Applicability: Shows versatility across different model architectures and tasks, including image classification, time series prediction, and operator learning.
This study introduces an unsupervised learning approach to assess motion-induced reliability degradation of cardiac volume signals (CVS) in multi-channel electrical impedance-based hemodynamic monitoring.
- Innovative Methodology: Utilizes long-short term memory and variational auto-encoder structures in an encoder-decoder model for self-reproducing CVS input sequences and extrapolating future sequences.
- Advanced Detection and Analysis: Detects low-quality, motion-influenced CVS by comparing input sequences with their neural representations, using a two-sigma rule for determining cutoff values.
- Enhanced Annotation and Error Reduction: Demonstrates that machine-guided annotation can effectively identify motion-induced anomalies with less human error and effort, achieving competitive performance even without labeled data.
DeeLeMa is a deep learning network designed for analyzing energy and momentum in high-energy particle collisions, specifically those involving multiple invisible particles.
- Event Analysis: Addresses the challenge in high-energy physics experiments of analyzing collision events with multiple invisible particles.
- Design and Robustness: Built on kinematic constraints and symmetry of event topologies, DeeLeMa effectively estimates mass distribution despite combinatorial uncertainties and detector smearing.
- Flexibility and Impact: Adaptable to various event topologies, leveraging kinematic symmetries, and holds significant potential for advancing high-energy particle collision data analysis.
This paper explores how primordial black holes (PBHs) are potential sources of axions and axion-like particles (ALPs), with a focus on detecting their decay into photons.
- Source of Axions: PBHs emit axions and ALPs as part of Hawking radiation when their temperature surpasses the particle's mass.
- Detection Method: Introduces a new method to track the decay of axions into photons over time on a cosmological scale, predicting the photon spectrum and flux.
- Future Implications: Highlights the potential of upcoming detectors, like e-ASTROGAM, to detect these signals under certain assumptions about PBHs, such as a monochromatic mass spectrum and isotropic distribution.