Djordje Slijepčević

Djordje Slijepčević serves as Deputy Research Group Leader of the Media Computing Research Group at the Institute for Creative Media/Technologies, St. Pölten University of Applied Sciences. He is affiliated with the Department of Media and Digital Technologies and holds a position involving both research leadership and academic instruction. His work bridges computer science, biomedical engineering, and clinical applications.

Dr. Slijepčević's research focuses on the intersection of machine learning, computer vision, and biomechanics, with particular emphasis on clinical gait analysis. His work develops explainable AI systems that can interpret human movement patterns, particularly for rehabilitation applications and medical diagnostics. His research spans from fundamental machine learning methodologies to practical clinical implementations, with special attention to transparency and interpretability of AI systems in medical contexts. His work has significant implications for personalized rehabilitation, movement disorder diagnosis, and assistive technologies.

His publication record demonstrates a clear trajectory toward increasingly sophisticated applications of machine learning in biomechanics, with a growing emphasis on explainability and clinical applicability. The research shows progression from basic gait analysis techniques to sophisticated AI-driven diagnostic tools that maintain transparency in medical decision-making processes. His work increasingly focuses on individualized approaches to movement analysis, recognizing the importance of personal gait signatures in rehabilitation contexts.

Dr. Slijepčević actively contributes to multiple research projects including MODEL-CP, TrustAI, EyeQTrack, FAIRAI, deepForce, and IntelliGait 3D, which collectively aim to advance AI applications in healthcare, particularly in movement analysis and rehabilitation. His collaborative approach is evident through numerous co-authored publications with researchers from diverse disciplines including medicine, computer science, and biomechanics.