About Me
I am currently a Ph.D. student at Arizona State University, specializing in Computer Vision, Machine
Learning, and Computational Photography within the Imaging
Lyceum Lab, under the guidance of Dr. Suren
Jayasuriya. My research is focused on developing advanced deep learning models for dynamic scene
restoration, particularly addressing the challenges posed by atmospheric turbulence in Ultra-Zoom and
astrophotography applications. This work integrates physics-based methods with SOTA Deep learning
techniques, aiming to significantly enhance image clarity and stability in challenging imaging
environments.
Prior to my Ph.D., I completed an M.S. in Biomedical Science & Engineering at the Gwangju Institute of Science and Technology (GIST) in
South Korea, where I worked as a research assistant in the NeuroPhotonics Lab under Professor Euiheon Chung. My
thesis involved developing a deep learning model for the automated assessment of infrared images of the
tear film, including segmentation of the Meibomian gland and specular reflection removal. This work
resulted in the release of a 1,000-image annotated dataset and demonstrated advanced techniques using
ResNet50 and GANs.
I earned my Bachelor’s degree in Computer Science & Engineering in Bangladesh, where I developed strong
skills in C++, Python, web design, Java, and iOS app development with Swift. I actively participated in
national and regional programming contests and hackathons, honing my problem-solving abilities and
gaining recognition in various competitive events.