ReliaGate
When should a wearable stress model surface a prediction—and when should it withhold one?
My work asks when a model should be trusted, when it should defer, and what evidence supports that decision. The projects below span wearable sensing, multimodal learning, medical imaging, and rigorous failure analysis.
Methods that decide whether a prediction is sufficiently reliable to surface under participant variation, dataset shift, and asymmetric clinical risk.
When should a wearable stress model surface a prediction—and when should it withhold one?
How can an AI system identify autosegmentations that require human review under asymmetric clinical risk?
Interventions and follow-on methods that test whether reliability signals actually influence decisions—and how that dependence changes over time.
Does a quality-aware fusion model actually use its reliability signals at inference time?
Extending static routing into validation-locked temporal emission control and episode-level reliability auditing.
Earlier projects in language-model adaptation and ambiguous medical-image segmentation that shaped my focus on evaluation and failure modes.
How can open language models be adapted and evaluated for therapeutic dialogue under constrained compute?
How should a segmentation model represent multiple plausible annotations?