ReliaGate
When should a wearable stress model surface a prediction—and when should it withhold one?
Reliable machine learning for health.
I study when AI systems should answer, defer, or trigger human review, with research in selective prediction, uncertainty quantification, distribution shift, multimodal health sensing, and medical imaging.
I am a computer science student at Dartmouth College, where I work with Prof. Andrew T. Campbell in the HealthX Lab. At Mayo Clinic, I am advised by Wei Liu, Ph.D. Earlier, I worked closely with Nicholas C. Jacobson, Ph.D. and Michael V. Heinz, M.D. on AI for mental health.
Each project is organized around the question, the evaluation design, and the evidence—not a generic technology list.
When should a wearable stress model surface a prediction—and when should it withhold one?
Does a quality-aware fusion model actually use its reliability signals at inference time?
How can an AI system identify autosegmentations that require human review under asymmetric clinical risk?
Extending static routing into validation-locked temporal emission control and episode-level reliability auditing.
The best way to reach me is via my Dartmouth email.