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Julian Wyatt

Personal photo - Julian Wyatt

Julian Wyatt

Doctoral Student

E: julian.wyatt@cs.ox.ac.uk

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Interests

My research interests are:

  • Self-supervised methods
  • Anomaly detection
  • Generative Models
  • Multimodal deep learning

Biography

Julian is a DPhil student in Computer Science, working in the OxMedIS research group. He previously completed an integrated Masters in Computer Science at Durham, which led to his persuit of a DPhil.

His research focuses on self-supervised machine learning methods and applications within the medical domain. Mainly applied to medical landmark detection: a method used by clinicians to produce explainable diagnosis. The below is an example of the Gaussian heatmaps used for landmark detection.

 

Heatmap Regression

 

Julian's first year culminated in winning the Cephalometric Landmark Detection Challenge @ MICCAI 2024. His approach utilised an RCNN and novel augmentation techniques to align cephalograms from diverse domains. See below a partial figure from the paper with yellow lines between prediction (error <= 2mm blue points and error > 2mm red points) and ground truth (green points).

 

MICCAI 2024 Landmark Detection Challenge qualitative results

 

Prior to Julian's Oxford research he worked with Dr Chris Willcocks and published work on unsupervised anomaly detection with diffusion models at CVPR workshops 2022 (AnoDDPM). The gifs highlight that when using simplex noise, the anomaly can be removed in fewer steps than Gaussian noise. Therefore, the underlying image structure is less corrupted, leaving more of the original scan.

 

AnoDDPM with Gaussian Noise AnoDDPM with Simplex Noise

 

For further information about Julian, visit his Personal Page: www.julianwyatt.co.uk

Selected Publications

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Supervisor