Trustworthy machine learning
Reliable AI systems whose behavior can be evaluated beyond benchmark accuracy.
I develop AI systems that remain dependable when data shift, unknown categories appear, inputs are corrupted or adversarial, and models must continue learning.
My research asks how models can recognize unfamiliar or shifting data and behave reliably under adversarial or corrupted inputs. I study anomaly detection, open-world recognition, and learning over time, with a focus on computer vision and trustworthy machine learning.
I work at New Uzbekistan University and OIST, Japan. Earlier research appointments took me to IPM in Tehran, the University of Oulu, and Troyes. See my academic CV for background, or industry consulting for applied collaborations.
The four themes connecting my theoretical work, evaluation methods, and practical AI systems.
Reliable AI systems whose behavior can be evaluated beyond benchmark accuracy.
Recognizing unfamiliar, rare, shifted, or abnormal inputs.
Learning over time while preserving useful knowledge and managing change.
Studying adversarial, corrupted, backdoored, and failure-prone AI behavior.
Research and collaboration connecting Uzbekistan and Japan.
New Uzbekistan UniversityAssociate Professor · Tashkent, Uzbekistan
Okinawa Institute of Science and TechnologyVisiting Researcher · Okinawa, JapanCampus photos: New Uzbekistan University · OIST / CC BY 2.0
Selected work on dependable perception and recognizing unknown conditions.
Context-guided prompt learning and attention refinement for zero-shot anomaly detection.
Adversarially robust video anomaly detection for more dependable visual monitoring.
Adaptive contrastive learning for detecting novel data across datasets and tasks.
Japanese national research funding and institutional research programs.