Diffusion Models
Our ongoing research explores diffusion models across computer vision, medical imaging, and computational biology. First, we investigate methods to improve diffusion models for high-fidelity image generation, with particular emphasis on better capturing data distributions, semantic structure, and sample quality. Second, we develop diffusion-based historical image colorization techniques to reconstruct plausible and visually consistent colors in archival grayscale photographs while preserving important structural and contextual information. Third, we study diffusion-based medical image augmentation, including the generation of realistic synthetic medical images to increase data diversity and improve the robustness and generalization of downstream diagnostic models. Finally, we investigate diffusion-based gene expression imputation, where generative models are used to estimate missing or sparsely observed gene-expression values while preserving biologically meaningful relationships. Collectively, these projects aim to advance diffusion modeling both methodologically and through impactful applications in heritage preservation, healthcare, and computational biology.
Publications
3 papers from this project
2025
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Feature Conditioned Diffusion for Audio Generation (opens in a new tab)
19th International Conference on Industrial and Information Systems (ICIIS) 2025
Under review
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Discrete Diffusion for Single-Cell Gene Expression Imputation
The Fifteenth International Conference on Learning Representations (ICLR 2027)
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Trace Energy Maching for HIgh Fidelity Image Generation
The Fifteenth International Conference on Learning Representations (ICLR 2027)