Following the success of previous years, the event will span over two days. The first day, May 25th, will feature a dedicated session for students, including a series of workshops and talks. The main Complexitat Day is scheduled for May 26th, and will follow its regular format.
We are very happy to announce that this year's invited speakers are:
| 10:00 - 10:30 | Registration and Welcome |
| 10:30 - 12:00 | Tutorial 1: Joan Garriga
Reasoning about complex high-dimensional systems See more |
| 12:00 - 12:30 | Coffee Break |
| 12:30 - 14:00 | Tutorial 2: Camille Simon Chane
Training famous deep-learning models on real-world data See more |
| 14:00 - 15:30 | Group Lunch |
| 15:30 - 18:00 | Special Activity
Data collection in nearby ecological settings |
High-dimensional datasets exhibit complex and often non-linear interdependencies between features that cannot be directly apprehended through low-dimensional intuition. Yet these interrelations define the intrinsic structure of the data — its neighborhoods, clusters, decision boundaries, and correlations — which play a central role in analysis and modeling.
Understanding the structure and distribution of data in high-dimensional spaces is therefore a key challenge in complex systems. Many machine learning methods can be viewed as mechanisms for capturing and exploiting this structure, whether through neighborhood preservation, margin maximization, or the learning of latent representations.
In unsupervised settings, where prior knowledge is limited and assumptions are necessarily weak, exploratory visualization becomes a natural first step. Visualization and dimensionality reduction techniques such as PCA, t-SNE, and UMAP provide practical means to probe data organization, revealing structural patterns that would otherwise remain inaccessible.
However, visualization entails unavoidable trade-offs, particularly between preserving local versus global structure. This talk discusses these trade-offs and illustrates how data visualization can serve as a principled tool for understanding and reasoning about complex high-dimensional systems.
The past ten years has seen a boost in powerful deep-learning models that can tackle many computer vision tasks such as detection and segmentation. However, scientists in many domains are still performing such tasks manually or using non adapted tools. This practical talk will show how to apply a few famous architectures such as SAM − Segment Anything Model and Yolo − You Only Look Once, to niche applications through examples in heritage conservation science and insect recognition.
We will keep you informed with updates and additional details as they become available.
The call for contributions is closed.
It will open very soon, we will let you know!
The registration is closed.
| EARLY | REGULAR | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Jornada | Tutorial + Jornada | Jornada | Tutorial + Jornada | |
| Master and undergraduate students | 20€ | 40€ | 30€ | 50€ |
| Predoctoral researchers | 65€ | 85€ | 80€ | 105€ |
| Doctors: postdocs | 80€ | 100€ | 95€ | 120€ |
| Doctors: Tenure-track & permanent | 90€ | 105€ | ||
| Row 0 participants | 10€ | 10€ | ||
The tutorial is aimed for students and will be held on May 25th. The regular "Jornada" will be held on the 26th.
| March 9 | Abstract submissions open |
| Deadline for abstract submissions | |
| May 1 | Notification of acceptance |
| May 8 | Deadline for early registration |
| May 9 - May 22 | Regular registration |
| May 25 & 26 | Warm-up & Jornada |
The current year's event will take place in CEAB (Centre d'Estudis Avançats de Blanes).
Both the Warm up day and the regular Jornada will take place in the same location:
CEAB (Centre d'Estudis Avançats de Blanes),
Carrer Accés Cala Sant Francesc, 14,
17300 Blanes, Girona.
Google Maps
As the venue is located outside Blanes city center, shared transportation will be coordinated among participants. More information will be available soon.
For participants attending the Warm-up and staying overnight, we recommend the following hotels: