Multimodal learning · Computer vision · Medical Imaging

Connecting modalities to build more reliable medical imaging AI.

I study multimodal learning for medical imaging AI: how models can combine different imaging modalities and complementary sources of information to form reliable representations and predictions. My broader work spans computer vision, crowd counting, vision–language learning, and human-centred perception. Here, I explain each project from its question and intuition to its evidence and limitations.

“Do not block the way of inquiry.”

— Charles S. Peirce, The First Rule of Logic

01 / Selected research

Ideas, evidence, and limits.

3 selected works; 6 publications in the complete archive.

View all publications
ZIP crowd-counting method overview
Preprint

ZIP: Scalable Crowd Counting via Zero-Inflated Poisson Modeling

When more than 95% of local crowd-map blocks are empty, is squared-error regression still the right statistical model?

Central idea

ZIP predicts two quantities per block: a structural-zero probability for background, body parts, and other non-head-centre regions, and a Poisson rate for candidate head-centre regions. Integer count bins stabilize rate prediction, while the joint likelihood learns the distinction between structural zeros and sampling zeros directly from point annotations.

Task · Crowd countingMethod · Probabilistic modelsGoal · Scalability

02 / My posts

Notes that make research legible.

The first full post is now available in matching English and Chinese editions.

View all posts

03 / About

“False facts are highly injurious to the progress of science, for they often endure long.”

— Charles Darwin, The Descent of Man

Research is more than a list of results. I use this site to connect the problems I choose, the models I build, the evidence I trust, and the limits I learn from. My current focus is multimodal learning for medical imaging AI, building on earlier work in crowd counting, vision–language models, multimodal driver monitoring, and human-centred vision.