Dynamic Vaccine Allocation
for Control of Human-Transmissible Disease

Vaccine Research

During pandemics, such as COVID-19, supplies of vaccines can be insufficient for meeting all needs. Our study develops a dynamic methodology for vaccine allocation by region, age, and timeframe using a time-sensitive model. Our findings estimate that approximately 1.8 million cases and 9 thousand deaths could have been averted in the U.S. with an improved allocation. While applied to COVID-19, our approach generalizes to other human-transmissible diseases for future epidemics.

Real Time Pose Analysis
and Tracking Application

Developed "Swoleboi," a sophisticated real-time exercise pose analysis and tracking application, utilizing Python and an array of libraries including Tkinter for the GUI, OpenCV for video capture and image processing, and MediaPipe for advanced pose estimation.

Advanced Analysis of Anuran Calls: Multi-class and Multi-label Classification
with SVM and K-Means Clustering

This project focuses on the advanced analysis of the Anuran Calls (MFCCs) Dataset, utilizing both classification and clustering techniques. The primary objectives include multi-class and multi-label classification using Support Vector Machines (SVMs) and K-Means clustering. The project explores different SVM approaches, such as Gaussian kernels and L1-penalized SVMs, and addresses class imbalance.

Modeling of Energy Output in Combined Cycle Power Plants
Using Linear and KNN Regression

This project presents a detailed analysis of the Combined Cycle Power Plant Data Set, covering the years 2006 to 2011. The goal is to predict the net hourly electrical energy output (EP) using key ambient variables like Temperature (T), Ambient Pressure (AP), Relative Humidity (RH), and Exhaust Vacuum (V). Employing a range of statistical and machine learning techniques, the project explores linear regression, multiple regression, polynomial regression, interaction term analysis, and KNN regression.

KNN-Based Classification of
Spinal Conditions in the Vertebral Column Data Set

This project is centered around the analysis and classification of the Vertebral Column Data Set, originally compiled by Dr. Henrique da Mota. The primary focus is on binary classification of spinal conditions into Normal (NO=0) and Abnormal (AB=1), utilizing biomechanical features from the pelvis and lumbar spine. The project encompasses data pre-processing, exploratory data analysis, and classification employing the K-Nearest Neighbors (KNN) algorithm.

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