Projects
Completed

Advanced feature selection methods for high dimensional data

Feature selection (FS) has become a significant part of the data processing pipeline.FS techniques reduce the original feature space without transformation so that the original features are preserved and cogent interpretation is possible.

The increasing dimensionality of data is tightly related to the phenomenon known as the curse of dimensionality. The curse of dimensionality negatively impacts data mining algorithms. To avoid negative degradation of performance data preprocessing techniques such as feature selection are applied. The primary goal of the grant proposal is to develop novel feature selection methods, utilizing concepts such as transfer learning or ensembles, for high-dimensional data with a focus on the most challenging domain: high-dimensional -small sample data. The big size of the data gave rise to a new phenomenon in data processing: deep learning. However, there are many domains where only a small number of samples are available and deep learning is not feasible. To overcome this issue transfer learning is adopted recently as a very promising solution. Therefore, we will focus on transfer learning in the context of deep learning and develop feature selection methods that would allow for more efficient deep transfer learning.

More projects of Peter Drotár

2024 – 2027

2D/3D Image Fusion for Image Guided Intervention
The main goal of the project is to propose a complete methodological approach for 2D/3D image fusion, based on 2D/3D registration. We assume two types of 2D data, fluoroscopy and USG data. The USG data represents a more challenging scenario due to their nature. As 3D data, the CT scans are to be used. Based on this we focus mainly on the hip anatomical area and thoracic area.
Slovak Research and Development Agency

2024 – 2026

Deep neural networks for medical image segmentation
The main objective of this project is to develop new methods for processing medical images while using the class-imbalanced nature of these data. We also aim to propose a new segmentation method for anatomical structures in the abdominal area, such as organs, tumors, and cysts. This task represents a significant challenge due to the complexity of the abdominal area and the diversity of anatomical structures that need to be precisely identified.
Scientific Grant Agency of the Ministry of Education, science, research and sport of the Slovak Republic and the Slovak Academy of Sciences

2024 – 2026

ABIGAIL: AI-Boosted Imaging for Glioma Analysis, Identification, and Localization
The ABIGAIL project epitomizes a meticulous AI approach to enhance brain glioma diagnosis using advanced integration of MRI techniques and patient health records.
European Union – NextGenerationEU