INESC TEC
INESC TEC
INESC TEC
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TAMI

INESC TEC

About the Project

The aim of the project TAMI is to create a new platform for commercial, scientific and academic use that will provide "consumers" access to results and explanations of registered diagnostic orders, filtered data sets access for investigators or scientists and a knowledge base for academic purposes. In order to achieve such objective, the project will be based on the following specific objectives involving the development of research in the following areas: a) quantitative methods to objectively assess and compare different explanations of the automatic decisions; b) methods to generate better explanations, providing variety in the explanations, adapting the explanations to who will consume them and explaining multimodal decisions; c) novel visualization solutions for interpretations of decisions based on imagiological data. In order to accomplish that, TAMI will use clinical data, from structured to image data, in order to design and validate interpretable machine learning models. During the project, different multimodal settings will be tested to enable a better understanding of the AI-based decisions. Moreover, the algorithms will be designed to generate self-explanatory AIbased decisions, minimise bias, and act ethically in their context. Proof-of-concepts and demonstrators of how to integrate the researched explainable AI into workflows of cervical cancer treatment, pathology detection in chest X-Ray images in a screening environment, and glaucoma detection in retinal fundus images will be developed to validate the algorithmic solutions.
Acronym

TAMI

Responsible

Jaime Cardoso

Status

Concluded

Starting Date

January 1, 2020

Ending Date

January 30, 2023

Effective End Date

January 30, 2023

Global Budget

€1,197,903.00

Funding

€457,672.00

Website

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Associated Centres

Biomedical Engineering Research

The impact that science and innovation can have on the prevention, early detection, and support for the diagnosis of various types of diseases is fully explored at our Centre for Biomedical Engineering Research (C-BER). Guided by an interdisciplinary approach that prioritises technology transfer with economic impact—through the creation of new systems, tools, and methods related to disease diagnosis and monitoring, ageing, human rehabilitation, physiotherapy, and functional assessment—our researchers are dedicated to developing advanced technologies positioned at the intersection of engineering, medicine and health, and general well-being. Promoting strategic partnerships with clinical partners, research institutes, and encouraging international cooperation is one of the centre’s key priorities. Its research is structured across three distinct areas: Biomedical Imaging, Bioinstrumentation, and Neuroengineering.

Biomedical Engineering Research

Telecommunications and Multimedia

The Centre for Telecommunications and Multimedia (CTM) welcomes close to 200 members, including at least 100 integrated researchers who carry out scientific work in the fields of communications, Artificial Intelligence, and computer science and engineering. The Centre’s activities cover several Research and Development (R&D) domains: Communications and Electronics Radio Frequency Technologies Optoelectronics Microelectronics Wireless Communication Networks Computer Perception Computer Vision applied to Medical Imaging Computer Vision applied to Digital Media Computer Audio applied to Music With multidisciplinary teams that include dozens of PhDs, CTM is strongly committed to both European and national research projects, as well as consultancy projects with industry.

Telecommunications and Multimedia