Nijenborgh 9, 9747 AG Groningen, NL
m dot biehl at rug dot nl
Room 5161.0584 Tel +31 50 363 3997
meikelbiehl at gmail dot com
Honorary Professor of Machine Learning, University of Birmingham
Center for Systems Modelling and Quantitative Biomedicine
Research:
+++ new +++
list of publications
(pdf and bibtex, including links)
Machine Learning and Computational Intelligence
Theory and algorithm development for neural networks
Learning Vector Quantization and Relevance Learning
Applications in life sciences, biomedical data, astroinformatics
Statistical Physics and Scientific Computing
Theory of neural networks, dynamics of machine learning processes
Monte Carlo simulations of complex systems
Disordered systems, non-equilibrium growth processes
Teaching:
Neural Networks and Computational Intelligence
Modelling and Simulation
Introduction to Machine Learning
April 2026:
March 2026:
Just published
(online, open access) in Neurocomputing:
January 2026:
January 2026:
December 2025:
Any vacancies, available internships, etc. will be
announced properly through the usual channels and on this website.
More than 8000 downloads (UGP and PURE) of
"The Shallow and the Deep"
since its open access publication end of September 2023.
The final version of the Nature Machine Intelligence
paper
Aligning generalization between humans and machines
is now publically available at pure.rug.nl
FA(IR)^2MA-GMLVQ - A hidden-feature-bias mitigation approach for fairness in classification learning base on generalized matrix learning vector quantization
by M Kaden, R Schubert, J Voigt, L Reuss, A Engelsberger, S Lövdal,
E van den Brandhof, M Biehl, T Villmann
Accepted for publication and oral presentation at
ESANN 2026 in Bruges/Belgium (22-24 April):
Autoencoders versus PCA for feature extraction
in FDG PET scans in neurodegenerative diseases
by Roland Veen, Sofie Lövdal (joint first authors), Kaitlin Vos,
Ciro Setolino, Sanne Meles and Michael Biehl.
Just published
(online, open access) in eBioMedicine:
Endocrine and metabolic determinants of cardiometabolic risk in mild autonomous cortisol secretion
A collaborative project led by Wiebke Arlt (MRC Lab London) and
Alessandro Prete (U of Birmingham),
with important
contributions from
thesis projects by Ariadna Albors-Zumel, Elina van den
Brandhof, Yuanqing Zhang and Ludger Visser.
Our publication
Iterated Relevance Matrix Analysis for improved classification and robustness in prototype-based learning schemes
with joint first authors Sofie Lövdal and Elina van den Brandhof
is available at
Neurocomputing
Unsolicited
applications for internships, PhD or PostDoc positions etc.
will probably remain unanswered.