You will need to register for ICML to participate in this panel session.
The speaker panel will have our speakers available to discuss issues on the topics of the workshop. The panel will be held from 9.30 -- 11.00 AM EST. There are two ways to watch. We recommend that most viewers watch the live-streaming session on the workshop's ICML website. Live questions may be typed into the Chat box just below the live-streaming video. The second way to watch is to log into the Zoom webinar (the join link is just above the live-streaming video), but we recommend you only do this if you particularly want to ask a question over video.
Attendees should watch the speakers' recorded talks in advance. The session will begin with only a five minute talk summary from each speaker.
Questions from attendees can be addressed toward specific speakers or to the panel in general, and they may pertain to a particular talk or to the themes of the workshop more generally. You may send these questions both in advance and live during the session via the Chat box on our workshop's ICML page.
You will need to register for ICML to particpate in the poster sessions.
Our accepted papers have been gathered into small groups based on theme, and the authors from each group will be available during poster sessions for discussion and networking. See the detailed schedule for the poster session times and paper titles. The Zoom rooms for the poster session can only be accessed through our ICML workshop page here.
Each session will begin with each author providing a brief three minute summary of their work, followed by open discussion. Authors and attendees will be able to ask/discuss freely and will largely self-manage the session. One of the organizers will also be on-hand in each session to ensure things run smoothly. Authors are also encouraged to provide a link to a digital poster in the Zoom room chat during the session.
These sessions are made intentionally short to encourage attendees to participate in as many sessions as possible while avoiding exhaustion. The sessions should be used to "meet" your fellow researchers and to get a quick overview of the work being presented at the workshop; authors and attendees are certainly encouraged to take further discussion offline after their sessions.