machine learning and deep learning methods that incorporate signal processing, data geometry and topology to enable exploratory analysis, scientific inference and prediction from big biomedical datasets.">
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Where we work

We work across the beautiful Yale campus in New Haven, Connecticut.
School of Medicine
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Images above courtesy of Yale University, taken by Michael Marsland and James Fleming Photography.
We work on developing foundational mathematical machine learning and deep learning methods that incorporate signal processing, data geometry and topology to enable exploratory analysis, scientific inference and prediction from big biomedical datasets.
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Geometric Deep Learning

Following the manifold hypothesis we develop and employ methodologies for understanding the topology of high dimensional data in it's native space. Our techniques span from the application of the diffusion operator to neural manifold learning

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Learning Embeddings and Representations

We learn representations of complex affinities by creating easy to represent spaces. We make these spaces amenable for downstream analysis and apply these procedures to challenges such as drug discovery and neuroscience. Often this includes construction of graphs and signal processing thereon to denoise, impute, and study our data.

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Dynamics and Optimal Transport

The data acquisition method can restrict insights gained, such as static snapshots hindering analysis of continuous processes. We specializatize in characterizing data representations, constructing a unified representation of static snapshots respecting the entire process, and leveraging optimal transport (OT) for understanding data dynamics.

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Multiscale Graph Signal Processing

We explore Multiscale Graph Signal Processing, applying graph theory to dissect complex signals across various scales. We design innovative tools for robust signal analysis, aiding in anomaly detection, community detection, and graph visualization.

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Biomedical Systems Applications

Combining all our prior efforts, we apply them to high dimensional, high throughput data to unravel the mysteries of biomedical systems including: stem cell development, behavioral neuroscience, molecular neuroscience, immunology, cancer, and structural biology.

Affiliations

Yale's Computer Science, trains tomorrow's innovators and conducts cutting-edge research to bring the transformative power of computing to society.
The Applied Math Program is designed in the interdisciplinary setting that provides an environment with activities occurring both within and at the boundaries of many different fields, using a variety of mathematical and computational tools.
The appointment of the VC, Diversity and advisory committee members permit a framework to scrutinize current practices and truly commit to change that enhances diversity. We are eager to promote diversity, equity, and inclusion including for URMs as well as intersectionality across all groups.
The Wu Tsai Institute is an interdisciplinary research endeavor at Yale University connecting neuroscience and data science to accelerate breakthroughs in understanding cognition.
"Let the dataset change your mindset" Hans Rosling

Yale's new Institute for Foundations of Data Science will help faculty across dozens of disciplines infuse their research with next-generation insights.
Computational Biology and Biomedical informatics (CBB) is a rapidly developing interdisciplinary field. Our program has research foci at the interface of informatics and biomedicine, genomics, and computational modeling of biological systems.
The information in genomes provides the instruction set for producing each living organism on the planet. Yale’s Genetics Department is at the forefront of technology development in the use of new methods for genetic analysis, including new methods for engineering mutations as well as new methods for production and analysis of large genomic data sets.

Click below to access the latest Krishnaswamy Lab Projects & Software