Benjin ZHU

Benjin ZHU 朱本金

Ph.D. Candidate

Chinese University of Hong Kong

Biography

Benjin ZHU is a Ph.D. student in the Department of Electronic Engineering, The Chinese University of Hong Kong since 2021. He is affiliated to the Multimedia Lab (MMLab), where he is supervised by Prof. Hongsheng LI and Prof. Xiaogang WANG. He earned his Bachelor’s in Software Engineering from South China University of Technology in 2018. Prior to CUHK, he worked at world-leading AI startups Horizon Robotics and MEGVII, where he was fortunate to collaborate with Dr. Gang YU, Dr. Xiangyu ZHANG and Dr. Jian SUN on topics like Object Detection and Self-supervised Learning.

Benjin’s research interests primarily lie in 3D Scene Understanding. He won the first nuScenes 3D Object Detection Challenge at WAD, CVPR 2019 and proposed CBGS, which has been widely adopted in both industrial and community. He has contributed to many popular codebases including world’s first general 3D object detection framework Det3D, as well as very efficient research codebases like CVPods and EFG.

Interests
  • 3D Scene Understanding
  • Representation Learning
  • Reconstruction
Education
  • Ph.D. in Electronic Engineering, 2021 ~ Present

    The Chinese Universityh of Hong Kong

  • B.Eng. in Software Engineering, 2014 ~ 2018

    South China University of Technology

News

  • 2023-09 TrajectoryFormer is accepted by ICCV 2023.
  • 2023-03 EFG, an Efficient, Flexible, and General deep learning framework that retains minimal, is public avaiable!
  • 2022-12 ConQueR is accepted by CVPR 2023, and selected as a Highlight (Top 2.5%). ✨
  • 2022-09 MPPNet ranks 1st on WOD 3D Object Detection, and is accepted by ECCV 2022.

Experience

 
 
 
 
 
MEGVII
Researcher
January 2019 – May 2021 Beijing, China

Research topics include:

  • End-to-end Object Detection
  • Unsupervised / Self-supervised Learning
  • Research Infrustrature
 
 
 
 
 
Horizon Robotics
Perception Algorithm Engineer
April 2018 – January 2019 Beijing, China
Full-stack Point Cloud 3D Object Detection Research, Development, and Depolyment.

Publications

Discover relevant content by filtering publications, or checkout Google Scholar.
(2020). AutoAssign: Differentiable Label Assignment for Dense Object Detection. arXiv.

PDF Cite Code

Projects

For all projects, see here.