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AI Diabetic Retinopathy Grading

AI Diabetic Retinopathy Grading

Pending
💰 INR 600–1500 👤 Unknown 🕒 8d ago status: new
Statistics Medical Machine Learning (ML) Statistical Analysis Data Science Data Analysis Computer Vision Deep Learning Predictive Analytics
I am building a research-grade pipeline that focuses first and foremost on Diabetic Retinopathy (DR) grading, while keeping an eye on downstream extensions such as DME detection, retinal biomarker discovery, longitudinal modelling, cross-dataset generalisation and explainable retinal AI. Data at hand • Thousands of colour fundus photographs sourced from OLIVES, MMRDR and my own curated set. • Structured patient medical history accompanying a subset of those images. Core objectives 1. Train and validate a model that assigns the correct severity level to every DR image. 2. Surface early-stage indicators that could alert clinicians before conventional thresholds are reached. 3. Provide per-patient progression tracking so that sequential visits can be plotted and forecast. Technical expectations You are free to choose your preferred deep-learning stack (PyTorch, TensorFlow, JAX, etc.) as long as the final code is fully reproducible and runs on a single high-memory GPU. Class-activation maps, attention heatmaps or similarly intuitive visualisations must accompany each prediction to satisfy the explainability requirement. Where possible, strategies that encourage cross-dataset robustness—domain adaptation, stain normalisation, self-supervised pre-training—should be incorporated. Deliverables • Well-documented source code and environment file • Trained weights and an inference script that accepts batches of images (optionally with tabular metadata) and outputs severity grade, early-warning flags and progression curve updates • A concise report summarising method, experiments on OLIVES + MMRDR splits, confusion matrices and visual explanations • Short video or PDF walkthrough showing how to reproduce results end-to-end Acceptance criteria The model must reach or exceed state-of-the-art F1 on internal test sets and maintain no worse than 5 % performance drop when applied to a hold-out external dataset. Explanatory visualisations should be clinically interpretable by an ophthalmologist.
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