A Generative Adversarial Network (GAN) involves Generator (G) and Discriminator (D) networks whose purpose, respectively, is to map random noise to samples and discriminate real and generated samples. Formally, the GAN objective, in its ori…We explored a range of novel and existing techniques which ended up degrading or otherwise not affecting performance in our setting. We report them here; our evaluations for this section are not as thorough as those for the main architectur…
Martin Arjovsky
scientist · 3 mentions across 2 readings
In this course
Arjovsky is a foundational figure in generative adversarial networks, credited as a key contributor to the GAN framework that underpins much of modern generative AI. His work appears in the course materials as part of the genealogy of adversarial training methods, which remain central to understanding how machines learn to produce synthetic data and images that challenge the boundary between real and artificial.
Mentioned in 2 readings
Appears alongside
People mentioned in the same passages — sorted by co-occurrence weight.
Adam Roberts 1Andrew Brock 1Ariel Herbert-Voss 1Dawn Song 1Eirikur Agustsson 1Eric Wallace 1Florian Tramer 1Holger Caesar 1Jasper R. R. Uijlings 1Jeff Donahue 1Karen Simonyan 1Katherine Lee 1Léon Bottou 1Matthew Jagielski 1Nicholas Carlini 1Radu Timofte 1Soumith Chintala 1Tom Brown 1Ulfar Erlingsson 1Vittorio Ferrari 1Alec Radford 1Casper Kaae Sønderby 1Ian Goodfellow 1Ishaan Gulrajani 1Junnan Lim 1Lars Mescheder 1Marc G. Bellemare 1Naveen Kodali 1Sebastian Nowozin 1Takeru Miyato 1