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In recent years, research in the field of artificial intelligence has shifted away from highly specialized models designed for specific tasks toward generalist architectures that learn more complex representations from large amounts of data. Within this paradigm, multitask learning (MTL) models aim to share knowledge across multiple tasks in order to utilize data more efficiently as well as achieve transfer and synergy effects between related tasks.
This dissertation systematically investigates MTL models in the field of image analysis. It focuses on the use of attention mechanisms in MTL models to improve feature exchange between shared and task-specific layers, as well as between task-specific layers of different tasks.
The dissertation examines architectural and algorithmic design principles through three challenging practical applications: organ tablature music notation recognition, classification of wildlife taxonomies in camera trap images, and analysis of sample parameters in electron microscopy diffraction patterns.
In particular, the dissertation presents new, tailored attention-based MTL approaches for these different use cases and evaluates them empirically in terms of accuracy, data efficiency, and practical applicability.
Thus, this dissertation contributes to the development of high-performance image analysis systems designed for demanding application contexts.
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Except where otherwise noted, this item's license is described as Attribution 4.0 International
