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Federico Bergamin
Postdoctoral Researcher
Section for Cognitive Systems
Dept. of Applied Mathematics and Computer Science
Technical University of Denmark (DTU)
About
I am currently a postdoc in Jes Frellsen's group at DTU Compute. My research interests center on deep generative models, mostly diffusion-based and flow matching models, for molecular and materials generation. I am particularly interested in how these models handle multimodality and geometric constraints. I am also interested in probabilistic modeling and uncertainty quantification, topics I explored during my PhD.
I completed my PhD in June 2024 at DTU Compute, where I was really fortunate to work together with Jes Frellsen, Søren Hauberg, Pierre-Alexandre Mattei, and Georgios Arvanitidis. I have also spent some time as a visiting PhD student at the Computational and Biological Learning Lab at the University of Cambridge, collaborating with Emile Mathieu, Rich Turner, and José Miguel Hernández Lobato.
Before the PhD, I obtained my MSc degree in Computer Science and Engineering from DTU. During that time, I have spent one semester at the University of British Columbia (UBC). Prior to that, I obtained a BSc in Computer Engineering from University of Padua, Italy.
Outside the lab, I enjoy cycling, hiking, and exploring new coffee spots.
Random News
- May 2025: The paper below was accepted at ICML. Camera ready is available, code will be out soon!
- Apr. 2025: Our paper "Kinetic Langevin Diffusion for Crystalline Materials Generation" done together with my colleague François was accepted at the AI4MAT workshop @ ICLR.
- Oct. 2024: I wanted to understand better the relation between a flow matching and a score-based model. I wrote a short note on this here.
- Oct. 2024: Our work "On conditional diffusion models for PDE simulations" done together with Sasha and Cristiana while I was visiting Cambridge has been accepted at NeurIPS! Paper and code are also out now!
- Aug. 2024: I started as a postdoc still at DTU!
- June 2024: I defended my PhD! (Here you can have a proof). Thanks again to Ole Winther, Matthias Bauer, and Eric Nalisnick for serving as examiners. Thanks also to all my collaborators for the past three years! You can find the thesis here.
- All news
