Manish Gawali

I'm pursuing my master's in computer science from University of Southern California. I have research experience in Computer Vision, NLP, and Distributed Deep Learning (Federated Learning, Split Learning, and SplitFed.)

I was a Data Science Techlead for the CT Team at DeepTek Inc

I completed my undergrad in Computer Science at Pune Institute of Computer Technology (University of Pune) in 2018.

Email  /  CV  /  Twitter  /  Github  /  LinkedIn  /  Google Scholar

profile photo
Updates
Research

My current research interest is to work on Multimodal AI, Foundation Models, and Generative AI. My publications are listed below: .

Comparsion of Privacy-Preserving Distributed Deep Learning Methods in Healthcare
Manish Gawali, Arvind C S, Harshit Madaan, Shriya Suryavanshi, Ashrika Gaikwad, Bhanu Prakash KN, Viraj Kulkarni, Aniruddha Pant
MIUA 2021
Conference Page / Publication / Video

Proposed SplitFedv3 and Alternate Mini-batch training. Also, compared all SOTA privacy-preserving distributed learning methods in terms of four key metrics like AI model performance, elapsed training time, data communication between entities, and computations.

Key Technology Considerations in Developing and Deploying Machine Learning Models in Clinical Radiology Practice
Viraj Kulkarni, Manish Gawali, Amit Kharat
JMIR Medical Informatics
Journal Page / Publication

The development, deployment, and eventual adoption of AI models in clinical practice is fraught with challenges. In this paper, we propose a list of key considerations that machine learning researchers must recognize and address to make their models accurate, robust, and usable in practice.

Deep Learning Models for Calculation of Cardiothoracic Ratio from Chest Radiographs for Assisted Diagnosis of Cardiomegaly
Tanveer Gupte, Mrunmai Niljikar, Manish Gawali, Viraj Kulkarni, Amit Kharat, Aniruddha Pant
icABCD 2021
Conference Page / Publication

Proposed an automated method based on deep learning to compute the cardiothoracic ratio and detect the presence of cardiomegaly from chest radiographs.

Vulnerability Due to Training Order in Split Learning
Harshit Madaan, Manish Gawali, Viraj Kulkarni, Aniruddha Pant
ICT4SD 2021
Conference Page / Publication

We demonstrate a flaw with sequential training in Split Learning which can lead to 'Catastrophic Forgetting'. SplitFedv3 algorithm mitigates this problem while still leveraging the privacy benefits provided by split learning.

A deep learning approach for automated diagnosis of pulmonary embolism on computed tomographic pulmonary angiography
Pranav Ajmera, Amit Kharat, Jitesh Seth, Snehal Rathi, Richa Pant, Manish Gawali , Viraj Kulkarni, Ragamayi Maramraju, Isha Kedia, Rajesh Botchu, Sanjay Khaladkar
BMC Medical Imaging
Journal Page / Publication

The development of an AI model and its use for the identification of pulmonary embolism will support healthcare workers by reducing the rate of missed findings and minimizing the time required to screen the scans.

Application of Federated Learning in building a robust COVID-19 Chest X-ray classification Model
Amartya Bhattacharya, Manish Gawali , Jitesh Seth, Viraj Kulkarni
Arxiv
Arxiv Pre-Print

In this paper, we applied the Federated Learning-based framework to present a robust solution for classifying COVID and nonCOVID chest X-ray images. We trained 5 different models to compare the results. Three of those models were built on the corresponding clients’ data, one was built using Federated Learning, and another one by combining all the data.

Automated assessment of chest CT severity scores in patients suspected of COVID-19 infection
Pranav Ajmera, Snehal Rathi, Udayan Dosi, Suvarna Lakshmi Kalli, Avinav Luthra, Sanjay Khaladkar, Richa Pant, Jitesh Seth, Pranshu Mishra, Manish Gawali , Yash Pargaonkar, Viraj Kulkarni, Amit Kharat
Medrxiv
Medrxiv Pre-Print

A deep learning model capable of identifying consolidations and ground-glass opacities from the chest CT images of COVID-19 patients was used to provide CT severity scores on a 25-point scale for definitive pathogen diagnosis. The model was tested on a dataset of 469 confirmed COVID-19 cases from a tertiary care hospital. The quantitative diagnostic performance of the model was compared with three experienced human readers.