Domain Adaptation
Adapting models from a labeled source domain to a shifted target domain.
Research
I study adaptive and deployment-aware deep learning methods for models that must remain dependable when deployed in environments different from their training data.
Research Focus
Adapting models from a labeled source domain to a shifted target domain.
Adapting target models when the original source data is unavailable.
Training on multiple source domains to perform well on unseen target domains.
Research agenda
My work is motivated by practical deployment constraints: source data may be unavailable due to privacy, proprietary ownership, or storage limitations, yet deployed systems still need to adapt to new domains.
I develop methods for source-free and black-box adaptation, domain-aware initialization and label calibration. These approaches are especially relevant in medical imaging, where scanner, hospital, device, and population shifts can sharply reduce model reliability.
Designing methods that adapt to target distributions or generalize to unseen environments while minimizing assumptions about source-domain access.
Building deployment-aware algorithms for settings where source data, gradients, or model internals are inaccessible.
Applying robust learning to clinical tasks such as diabetic retinopathy grading, where subtle severity levels and domain shifts make reliability essential.
Benchmark Domain Shifts