I have a PhD in computer graphics and image processing, with focus on high dynamic range (HDR) imaging and machine learning. I am currently an AI/MLX Assistant Professor within the Wallenberg AI, Autonomous Systems and Software Program (). I am a core member of the Analytic Imaging Diagnostics Arena (AIDA), which is a national arena for research and innovation around AI for medical imaging diagnostics. I am an affiliated researcher of the Center for Medical Image Science and Visualization (CMIV).
My research is focused on machine learning, and particularly by means of deep learning, for computer vision and image processing. The research covers both applied problems within computer graphics and medical diagnosis, as well as more fundamental problems in image generation and data-centric deep learning. Examples of current research projects include:
Synthetic images for machine learning
We explore different methods for generating synthetic images for training of deep neural networks. This includes both conventional methods within computer graphics as well as deep generative modeling, and different combinations of these two (such as neural rendering). We investigate techniques for data-centric machine learning using synthetic data, for augmentation, anonymization, and testing. I currently have a project on generative deep learning for data-centric medical imaging. For information, see the project page.
High dynamic range imaging
I have a background in high dynamic range (HDR) imaging, with projects related to tone-mapping, compression, evaluation, and deep learning-based HDR image reconstruction. Recent work include . We show how unreliable existing evaluation protocols are, and suggest techniques for improved correlation between objective metrics and perceptual experiments.
