Summer Semester 2026

Bachelor

Projektgruppen

Maschinelles Lernen

Bachelor BA-INF 051

In dieser Projektgruppe werden grundlegende Algorithmen aus den Bereichen Wissensentdeckung und Data Mining erarbeitet, diskutiert, implementiert und empirisch evaluiert. Die Aufgabe der Studierenden ist es, in Kleingruppen jeweils einen Algorithmus zu erarbeiten und einen wissenschaftlichen Vortrag darüber zu halten. Im Anschluss soll der Algorithmus implementiert und evaluiert werden. Neben einem Abschlussvortrag soll eine schriftliche Ausarbeitung erstellt werden.

Contact

Details

Preliminary Meeting

Donnerstag, 16. April 2026
15 Uhr s.t.

Institut für Informatik

Raum 3.110

Participants

max. 6

Prerequisites

keine

Registration

Vorlesungen

Grundlagen der künstlichen Intelligenz I

Bachelor BA-INF 160

Dieses Modul ist dem maschinellen Lernen gewidmet, einem der wichtigsten Bereiche der
künstlichen Intelligenz. Die Studierenden lernen, implementieren und üben die wichtigsten
Algorithmen des maschinellen Lernens. Das Modul konzentriert sich auf die Kernaufgaben des
prädiktiven Lernens aus Beispielen und des Agentenlernens und lehrt die wichtigsten Klassen
von Algorithmen für diese Aufgaben. Am Ende des Moduls sind die Studierenden in der Lage,
geeignete Methoden und Systeme für spezifische Anwendungen des prädiktiven Lernens
auszuwählen, einzusetzen und, wenn nötig, anzupassen oder weiterzuentwickeln.

Inhalte:

Verschiedene Arten von Lernproblemen, wichtige nicht-parametrische und parametrische
Methoden für überwachtes Lernen (z.B., Konzeptlernen als Suche in geordneten
Hypeothesenräumen, lernen von Entscheidungsbäumen, probabilistische Ansätze, Kernel-
Methoden, lineare und logistische Regression, gradient descent, neuronale Netze, deep
learning), Lerntheorie.

Exercises

Details

Vorlesung - Start

16. April 2026
donnerstags, 12:15  - 13:45

 Friedrich-Hirzebruch Allee 5 - Hörsaal 2 

Übungen - Start

23. April 2026
donnerstags

Gruppe I: 14:15 - 15:45 Uhr, Room 1.047

Gruppe II: 14:15 - 15:45 Uhr, Room 2.025

Tutoren

Felix Müller, Denis Schafranski

Prerequisites

Grundlagen der Wahrscheinlichkeitstheorie; alle erforderlichen Grundlagen werden in der Übung am 23.04.2026 vermittelt.

Registration

Bitte registrieren Sie sich für den Kurs in eCampus (s. den Button unten) und folgen Sie den Anweisungen in eCampus.

Important Dates

Exam (1st try)

14.08.2026, 10:00 - 12:00 

HS X (im Hauptgebäude)

Exam (2nd try)

30.09.2026, 10:00 - 12:00 

HS X (im Hauptgebäude)

Master

Lectures

Reinforcement Learning

Master MA-INF 1224

Klicken Sie hier, um einen Text einzugeben.

Exercises

Contact

Details

Lecture - Start/Time/Place

13 April 2026
Mondays, 12:15  - 13:45

Hörsaal IV, Meckenheimer Allee 176

Exercises - Start/Time/Place

TBD
Fridays, 14:15  - 15:45

Hörsaal IV, Meckenheimer Allee 176

Tutors

Registration

Please register in ecampus

Important Dates

Exam (1st try)
tba
Exam (2nd try)

tba

Seminars

Principles of Data Mining and Learning Algorithms: Selected Papers from the state-of-the-art

Master: MA-INF 4209

The seminar will held as a block seminar. Further seminar dates will be announced during the preliminary meeting.

Lecturers

Details

Preliminary Meeting

Friday, 24 April 2026
11:00 h (s.t.) - 12:00 h

Final Meeting (tentative):

Wednesday, 15 July 2026

09:00 h (s.t.) - 13:00 h

Institut für Informatik, Raum 1.033

Friedrich-Hirzebruch-Allee 8

Student Guides

Participants

max. 6

Prerequisites

none

Registration

Attending the preliminary meeting is mandatory.

Bridging Philosophy and AI: Theories of Explanation and Explainability in Deep Learning

Master: MA-INF 4209

As machine learning models become more and more sophisticated, there is growing interest in finding ways to explain their behavior to make it less opaque and more understandable. But what is an explanation? What does it mean to explain something or to understand it? In this seminar we study philosophical theories of scientific explanation and understanding and explore how to apply them to computational approaches to explainability for deep learning and other neural network architectures. The seminar does not presume a deep background in philosophy or technical training in AI, and is suitable for all students of computer science or philosophy who would like to learn more about how philosophical ideas relate to developments in AI.

Details

Meetings

 Wednesdays 14:00-16:00

Preliminary Meeting:

Wednesday, April 15, 2026

14:00-15:00

Institut für Informatik, Room 2.025

Friedrich-Hirzebruch-Allee 8

Participants

max. 10

Prerequisites

none

Registration

If you are interested in attending the preliminary meeting please send an email to: bbalcera@cs.uni-bonn.de.

Labs

Development and Application of Data Mining and Learning Systems: Machine Learning

Master: MA-INF 4306

In this lab, machine learning and data mining techniques are implemented and used in a wide range of applications.

Contact

Details

Preliminary Meeting

Wednesday 15, April 2026
10:00 h s.t.

Slides: Preliminary Meeting

Room 1.047,

Friedrich-Hirzebruch-Allee 8

Participants

max. 5

Prerequisites

Klicken Sie hier, um einen Text einzugeben.

Registration

For more information please check eCampus.

Development and Application of Data Mining and Learning Systems: Data Mining

Master: MA-INF 4306

In this lab, machine learning and data mining techniques are implemented and used in a wide range of applications.

Contact

Details

Preliminary Meeting

Wednesday 15, April 2026
10:00 h s.t.

Slides: Preliminary Meeting

Room 1.047,

Friedrich-Hirzebruch-Allee 8

Participants

max. 5

Prerequisites

      

Registration

For more information please check eCampus.

Development and Application of Data Mining and Learning Systems: Topics on Amortization in Deep Learning

Master: MA-INF 4306

(In Basis: Lab Development and Application of Data Mining and Learning Systems: Neural ODEs)

Preliminary Meeting Slides (pw: mlai)   Write Ramsés and Patrick ASAP, if you want to participate. Important: Remember to officially register in BASIS as well!

The traditional machine learning paradigm fits individual, specialized models for every dataset anew.  Recent advances in deep learning have enabled an attractive alternative: Amortized Inference.  In this paradigm, large neural networks are pre-trained to process entire datasets to solve a machine learning problem. Thus, laborious retraining of individual models is replaced by a single forward pass of a pre-trained network. The amortized paradigm has already been applied to many areas, including tabular data tasks, causal inference, Bayesian optimization and dynamical system discovery

The goal of this lab is to understand the mechanism of these amortized methods. In controlled experiments, we will investigate the inference algorithms they learn and how they are implemented by the neural network. 

We ask you to present intermediate results during semi-regular meetings and compile your results into a final report. Depending on general interest, you may work on these projects in groups or on your own. 

We will reintroduce the amortized inference paradigm, provide an overview of the experiments we want you to run and more information about the structure of this lab during a preliminary meeting. The preliminary meeting will be held in-person at 2pm c.t. on 15.04.26 in Room 3.110 at the BIT.  

Requirements: working knowledge of machine learning libraries like PyTorch or Jax.

Lecturers

Contact  

Details

Preliminary Meeting

15 April 2026, 2pm c.t.

Room 3.110 at the BIT

Participants

max. 6

Prerequisites

Working knowledge of machine learning libraries like PyTorch or Jax

Registration

Discussed in Preliminary Meeting

Wird geladen