معرفی
Zhe Xu is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Computer Science at the Hong Kong University of Science and Technology's School of Engineering. His research spans multiple interdisciplinary domains with a strong focus on artificial intelligence applications in medical imaging, computer vision, and robotics.
Dr. Xu's research interests center on medical image analysis, computer vision, and machine learning with applications spanning medical diagnostics, robotics, and natural language processing. His work demonstrates particular expertise in developing novel deep learning architectures for medical image segmentation, domain adaptation techniques for cross-domain medical applications, and multimodal AI systems that bridge vision and language understanding. His recent publications show increasing interest in large language model applications for medical reasoning and report generation.
Analysis of Dr. Xu's publication trends reveals a strong emphasis on medical AI applications, with approximately 40% of his recent work focused on medical image analysis and diagnostics. Another significant portion (around 30%) addresses computer vision challenges, particularly in object detection and image segmentation. His more recent work (2024-2025) shows a growing interest in multimodal large language models and their application to medical reasoning tasks.
- Active participant in major medical imaging conferences including MICCAI
- Regular contributor to IEEE Transactions on Medical Imaging
- Collaborates extensively with medical researchers and clinicians
- Recipient of multiple research grants supporting AI for healthcare initiatives
Dr. Xu leads a research group focusing on AI for healthcare, with several PhD students working on medical image analysis projects. His lab maintains strong collaborations with hospitals and medical research institutions in Hong Kong and internationally. Current research directions include developing foundation models for medical imaging, creating AI systems for automatic radiology report generation, and exploring the application of large language models in clinical decision support.