Jinhyung (David) Park

I am a third-year PhD student at CMU's Robotics Institute, advised by Prof. Kris Kitani. I previously received my bachelor's degree in Computer Science at CMU in 2022, also working with Prof. Kris Kitani.

I had the opportunity to conduct research at the MSC Lab in UC Berkeley for two summers, advised by Prof. Masayoshi Tomizuka and Dr. Wei Zhan.

I previously interned at Meta Zurich and Meta Reality Labs working on 3D panoptic reconstruction and parametric human body modeling.

Email  /  CV  /  Scholar  /  Github

Research

I'm broadly interested in computer vision, joint 2D/3D understanding, human motion modeling, and multi-modal learning. Much of my research focuses on bridging 2D and 3D representations for a cohesive understanding of the world.

Novel-view synthesis of drivable human avatars without per-subject optimization.

Aligning predicted depth maps with observed depth points by propagating depth corrections improves depth completion for sparse and varying input point densities.

Super-resolution of radar using raw ADC signals effectively simulates additional receiver antennas and improves downstream detection performance.

Combining long-term, low-resolution and short-term, high-resolution matching for temporal stereo yields efficient and performant camera-only 3D detectors.

Consistency between 2D and 3D pseudo-labels for joint 2D-3D semi-supervised learning stymies single-modality error propagation and improves performance.

Multi-modal fusion with prediction consistency between privileged teacher and noisy student alleivates collapse in difficult capture conditions and improves performance in ideal conditions.

Recursive, cascaded fusion of 2D and 3D representations at the task level improves both 2D segmentation and 3D detection quality.

Second-stage refinement of segmentation masks through an RL agent iteratively completes and cleans predictions.

Large-scale synthetic driving dataset with comprehensive data distribution, sensor suite, and annotations.

Consideration of entropy-based and adversarial obfuscation of user geolocation trajectories for online identity protection.

Metro outflow prediction based on estimated distribution of origin-destination station pairs.

Design and source code from Jon Barron's website