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TOPICAL COLLECTIONS

Exploring Multi-Modal Artificial Intelligence for Analyzing Medical Images
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Guest Editors

Surbhi Bhatia Khan

Surbhi Bhatia Khan

Department of Data Science, University of Salford

Dr. Surbhi Bhatia is an assistant professor in the Department of Data Science at the University of Salford, United Kingdom. She holds a PhD in Computer Science and Engineering, specializing in machine learning and social media analytics. With over a decade of academic and teaching experience, she has made significant research contributions, publishing numerous papers in high-impact journals and conferences. Dr. Bhatia has secured 10 international patents from India, Australia, and the USA and authored and edited 12 books. Her research interests include information systems, artificial intelligence, and data science.

Mahesh T. R.

Mahesh T. R.

Department of Computer Science and Engineering, JAIN (Deemed-to-be University)

Dr. Mahesh T. R. is an associate professor and program head in the Department of Computer Science and Engineering at the Faculty of Engineering and Technology, JAIN University, Bengaluru, India. With a prolific research career, he has published over 200 papers in Scopus, Web of Science, and SCIE-indexed journals of high repute. As an editor, he has contributed to books on emerging technologies with publishers such as Springer, IGI Global, and Wiley. Dr. Mahesh is an active reviewer and technical committee member for prestigious conferences and journals. His research focuses on image processing, machine learning, deep learning, artificial intelligence, the Internet of Things (IoT), and data science.

Collection Overview

Artificial Intelligence (AI) has demonstrated transformative potential across various industries, yet its adoption in the medical domain remains an evolving field. This Methods Collection focuses on exploring the role of multi-modal AI in medical image analysis, where multi-modality can refer to either the integration of multiple data sources (e.g., medical images, electronic health records, genomic data, and physiological signals) or the fusion of multiple AI models (e.g., hybrid deep learning architectures, transformer-based models, and traditional machine learning approaches) to enhance clinical decision-making.

Integrating diverse data types and model architectures can significantly improve diagnostic accuracy, treatment planning, and prognostic assessments. This collection aims to advance research on transfer learning, hybrid deep learning frameworks, and novel AI architectures that enhance model generalization, interpretability, and real-time applicability in healthcare. It seeks to address key challenges such as data heterogeneity, interoperability, privacy concerns, and model robustness to facilitate the seamless deployment of AI-driven solutions in clinical environments.

This research is particularly significant in early disease detection, automated segmentation, anomaly detection, radiology and pathology image analysis, personalized medicine, and predictive analytics. By investigating how multi-modal data fusion and AI model orchestration can improve diagnostic efficiency and patient outcomes, this Methods Collection aims to bridge the gap between theoretical advancements and practical implementations in medical AI.

Themes:

The collection welcomes contributions on, but not limited to, the following themes:

  1. Multi-Modal Data Fusion for Medical AI
  2. Multi-Model Architectures for Enhanced Decision-Making
  3. Transfer Learning and Domain Adaptation in Medical Imaging
  4. Explainability, Interpretability, and Model Robustness
  5. Real-Time AI Applications in Healthcare

Articles

Transfer Learning Based Deep Learning Approach for Knee Osteoarthritis Grading Using Modified XceptionNet Architecture

Transfer Learning Based Deep Learning Approach for Knee Osteoarthritis Grading Using Modified XceptionNet Architecture

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2025

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