Min-Soo Choi
Ulsan National Institute of Science and Technology · Computer Science
About the Lab
Professor Min-Soo Choi's research lab specializes in data-driven healthcare process optimization and intelligent system design, with a focus on leveraging machine learning, process mining, and computer vision to improve clinical workflows and medical decision-making. The lab develops advanced analytical methods for electronic health record (EHR) data standardization, event log construction, and performance monitoring in healthcare settings—particularly in emergency and outpatient departments. It also explores innovative applications in inkjet printing technology through closed-loop machine learning, demonstrating a strong interdisciplinary approach bridging engineering and healthcare informatics. The lab emphasizes real-world applicability, combining simulation, high-speed imaging, and expert validation to address complex system-level challenges.
Research Overview
Research Output Trend
Figures are computed from collected data and may differ slightly.
Selected Papers
15A drive waveform, which needs to be optimized with ink's fluid properties, is critical to reliable inkjet printing. A generally adopted rule of thumb for its design is mostly dependent on time-consuming and repetitive manual manipulation of its parameters. This work presents a closed-loop machine learning approach to designing an optimal drive waveform for satellite-free inkjet printing at a target velocity. Each of the representative 11 model inks with different fluid properties was ink-jetted
We present a novel and robust method for localizing and segmenting bilaterally symmetric patterns from real-world images. On the basis of symmetrically matched pairs of local features, our method expands and merges condent local symmetric region matches by exploiting both photometric similarity and geometric consistency via our new symmetry-growing framework. It overcomes the limitations of the previous local-feature based approaches by efciently exploring the image space to grow symmetry beyond
In healthcare management, waiting time for consultation is an important measure that has strong associations with patient's satisfaction (i.e., the longer patients wait for consultation, the less satisfied they are). To this end, it is required to optimize medical scheduling for clinicians. A typical approach for deriving the optimized schedules is to perform experiments using discrete event simulation. The existing work has developed how to build a simulation model based on process mining techn
BACKGROUND AND OBJECTIVE: Recently, Electronic Health Records (EHR) are increasingly being converted to Common Data Models (CDMs), a database schema designed to provide standardized vocabularies to facilitate collaborative observational research. To date, however, rare attempts exist to leverage CDM data for healthcare process mining, a technique to derive process-related knowledge (e.g., process model) from event logs. This paper presents a method to extract, construct, and analyze event logs f
In this paper, a novel hierarchical clustering method using link analysis techniques is introduced. The algorithm is formulated as an authority seeking procedure on graphs, which computes the shifts toward nodes with high authority scores. For the authority shift, we adopted the personalized PageRank score of the graph. Based on the concept of authority seeking, we achieve hierarchical clustering by iteratively propagating the authority scores to other nodes and shifting authority nodes. This sc
Emergency room processes are often exposed to the risk of unexpected factors, and process management based on performance measurements is required due to its connectivity to the quality of care. Regarding this, there have been several attempts to propose a method to analyze the emergency room processes. This paper proposes a framework for process performance indicators utilized in emergency rooms. Based on the devil's quadrangle, i.e., time, cost, quality, and flexibility, the paper suggests mul
Neural Architecture Search remains a very challenging meta-learning problem. Several recent techniques based on parameter-sharing idea have focused on reducing the NAS running time by leveraging proxy models, leading to architectures with competitive performance compared to those with hand-crafted designs. In this paper, we propose an iterative technique for NAS, inspired by algorithms for learning low-degree sparse Boolean functions. We validate our approach on the DARTs search space (Liu et al
We propose a new algorithm for hyperparameter selection in machine learning algorithms. The algorithm is a novel modification of Harmonica, a spectral hyperparameter selection approach using sparse recovery methods. In particular, we show that a special encoding of hyperparameter space enables a natural group-sparse recovery formulation, which when coupled with HyperBand (a multi-armed bandit strategy) leads to improvement over existing hyperparameter optimization methods such as Successive Halv
In semiconductor manufacturing, data-driven methodologies have enabled the resolution of various issues, particularly yield management and enhancement. Yield, one of the crucial key performance indicators in semiconductor manufacturing, is mostly affected by production resources, i.e., equipment involved in the process. There is a lot of research on finding the correlation between yield and the status of resources. However, in general, multiple resources are engaged in production processes, whic
Research Areas
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