← Back

Information Retrieval

Topic spotlight
TopicWorld Wide

information retrieval

Discover seminars, jobs, and research tagged with information retrieval across World Wide.
5 curated items4 Positions1 Seminar
Updated 3 days ago
5 items · information retrieval
5 results
Position

Tarek R. Besold

Sony AI
Barcelona (preferred) or Tokyo
Dec 5, 2025

We are a diverse team including researchers and engineers, working on high-impact projects targeting top-level scientific breakthroughs -- all in service of Sony AI's overall mission to unleash human imagination and creativity with AI.

Position

Chaoqun Ni

University of Wisconsin-Madison's Information School
Madison, Wisconsin, United States
Dec 5, 2025

The University of Wisconsin-Madison's Information School seeks highly qualified candidates for up to two tenured positions in information sciences. These faculty positions will be academic nine-month, tenure-track appointments at the Associate Professor level, to start August 2024. Applications at the Professor level may be considered in exceptional cases. Applications are specifically encouraged in, but not limited to, the following areas: Natural language processing and information retrieval, e.g., applied natural language processing, text analysis, text and multimedia retrieval, recommendation systems, conversational systems. Computational social sciences, e.g., analytics and modeling of political behavior; computational analysis of social networks; algorithms and social media analytics; social simulation of organizational behavior. Policy analysis or policy-making studies of information or data security/risk/assurance, privacy, data governance, or data management. ML/AI, computation, and the future of work. Computational and information technologies in relation to children and/or elderly populations.

SeminarNeuroscience

Memory formation in hippocampal microcircuit

Andreakos Nikolaos
Visiting Scientist, School of Computer Science, University of Lincoln, Scientific Associate, National and Kapodistrian University of Athens
Feb 6, 2025

The centre of memory is the medial temporal lobe (MTL) and especially the hippocampus. In our research, a more flexible brain-inspired computational microcircuit of the CA1 region of the mammalian hippocampus was upgraded and used to examine how information retrieval could be affected under different conditions. Six models (1-6) were created by modulating different excitatory and inhibitory pathways. The results showed that the increase in the strength of the feedforward excitation was the most effective way to recall memories. In other words, that allows the system to access stored memories more accurately.