M.Sc. research · Universidad de Antioquia
Wildlife monitoring and domain shift
Camera traps and acoustic sensors produce large amounts of data for biodiversity monitoring, but models
trained in one place often fail in another. My master's work studied how foundation models and
multimodal learning can close that gap. It included research stays at
Télécom Paris (domain adaptation) and
Universidad de los Andes (wildlife image segmentation).
IJCV 2026
WildIng: A Wildlife Image Invariant Representation Model for Geographical Domain Shift
Models trained on camera-trap images from one region lose accuracy when deployed in another. WildIng
learns representations that stay stable across geographical domains.
WACV 2025Oral presentation
CATALOG: A Camera Trap Language-Guided Contrastive Learning Model
A contrastive model that uses text descriptions from foundation models to guide camera-trap image
recognition, so it transfers better to new camera locations.
IARIA 2024
Audio vs. visual monitoring of Atlapetes blancae
A comparison of audio and image models for monitoring the critically endangered Antioquia brushfinch
with very little labeled data. This was my undergraduate thesis.