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CVPR 2026: Presenting Research at CV4Science
June 3-7, 2026
I spent an incredible week at CVPR 2026 in Denver, Colorado! The conference ran from June 3-7, 2026 at the Colorado Convention Center, and it was an amazing time to reconnect with so many friends I met at CVPR 2025, in addition to meeting new researchers this year.
I presented a poster at the CV4Science workshop titled "Quantifying Spatial Learning and Cognitive Flexibility in Mice Using Computer Vision." This work describes an adapted ethological maze assay that lets us quantify spatial learning and cognitive flexibility in mice using computer vision, extending prior measures of zero-shot home navigation, one-shot reward learning, and exploration efficiency to aging and Alzheimer's disease models. We also introduce a new measure of reversal learning and cognitive flexibility by swapping the reward location partway through the experiment, letting us sensitively measure how quickly mice of different ages and genotypes adapt to change.
I also attended the annual bird walk again this year that the AI4Conservation group puts on. Getting to catch up with friends and make new ones while talking science was so much fun. Also, we got to see so many birds!
I presented a poster at the CV4Science workshop titled "Quantifying Spatial Learning and Cognitive Flexibility in Mice Using Computer Vision." This work describes an adapted ethological maze assay that lets us quantify spatial learning and cognitive flexibility in mice using computer vision, extending prior measures of zero-shot home navigation, one-shot reward learning, and exploration efficiency to aging and Alzheimer's disease models. We also introduce a new measure of reversal learning and cognitive flexibility by swapping the reward location partway through the experiment, letting us sensitively measure how quickly mice of different ages and genotypes adapt to change.
I also attended the annual bird walk again this year that the AI4Conservation group puts on. Getting to catch up with friends and make new ones while talking science was so much fun. Also, we got to see so many birds!