Search Results for author: Rishab Khincha

Found 5 papers, 4 papers with code

Uncertainty-Aware Boosted Ensembling in Multi-Modal Settings

1 code implementation21 Apr 2021 Utkarsh Sarawgi, Rishab Khincha, Wazeer Zulfikar, Satrajit Ghosh, Pattie Maes

Reliability of machine learning (ML) systems is crucial in safety-critical applications such as healthcare, and uncertainty estimation is a widely researched method to highlight the confidence of ML systems in deployment.

Prediction Intervals

Constructing and Evaluating an Explainable Model for COVID-19 Diagnosis from Chest X-rays

no code implementations19 Dec 2020 Rishab Khincha, Soundarya Krishnan, Tirtharaj Dash, Lovekesh Vig, Ashwin Srinivasan

In this paper, deep neural networks are used to extract domain-specific features(morphological features like ground-glass opacity and disease indications like pneumonia) directly from the image data.

COVID-19 Diagnosis

Robustness to Missing Features using Hierarchical Clustering with Split Neural Networks

1 code implementation19 Nov 2020 Rishab Khincha, Utkarsh Sarawgi, Wazeer Zulfikar, Pattie Maes

In this work, we propose a simple yet effective approach that clusters similar input features together using hierarchical clustering and then trains proportionately split neural networks with a joint loss.

Attribute Clustering +1

Uncertainty-Aware Multi-Modal Ensembling for Severity Prediction of Alzheimer's Dementia

1 code implementation3 Oct 2020 Utkarsh Sarawgi, Wazeer Zulfikar, Rishab Khincha, Pattie Maes

Reliability in Neural Networks (NNs) is crucial in safety-critical applications like healthcare, and uncertainty estimation is a widely researched method to highlight the confidence of NNs in deployment.

severity prediction

Why have a Unified Predictive Uncertainty? Disentangling it using Deep Split Ensembles

1 code implementation25 Sep 2020 Utkarsh Sarawgi, Wazeer Zulfikar, Rishab Khincha, Pattie Maes

Our work further demonstrates its applicability in a multi-modal setting using a benchmark Alzheimer's dataset and also shows how deep split ensembles can highlight hidden modality-specific biases.

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