
Machine Learning
AI models that operate reliably and stably — and know when they might be wrong.
Associate Professor · Fudan University
Machine learning × medical imaging — computational tools for image reconstruction, brain function analysis and disease diagnosis.
About
We are pushing the boundaries of biomedical image analysis using AI.
We are broadly interested in machine learning, medical imaging, and neuroimaging. Our research focuses on creating tools that enhance diagnostic accuracy and improve patient outcomes.
Currently, we are working on building AI models that can: 1) operate reliably and stably (e.g., interpretability, uncertainty), 2) advance medical imaging pipelines (e.g., reconstruction, segmentation), and 3) eventually enhance our understanding of brain functions (e.g., fMRI, dMRI).
Research areas

AI models that operate reliably and stably — and know when they might be wrong.

Advancing the imaging pipeline, from raw acquisition to clinically meaningful measurements.

Modelling how the brain is wired and how it works, to deepen our understanding of brain function.
Latest
Generative Models in Medical Imaging Need More Than Realism
ResearchAugust 19, 2026
11th National BME Innovation Design Competition
CompetitionJuly 19, 2026
SeminarJuly 10, 2026
Learning Label Refinement and Threshold Adjustment for Imbalanced Semi-Supervised Learning
PublicationJune 1, 2026
TeachingSeptember 1, 2025
Generative Machine Learning Models in Medical Image Computing
BookAugust 8, 2025
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