Mahdi Arab Loodaricheh

Mahdi Arab Loodaricheh, Mohammad Hossein Manshaei, Anita Raja

Modern Intrusion Detection Systems (IDS) face severe challenges due to heterogeneous network traffic, evolving cyber threats, and pronounced data imbalance between benign and attack flows. While generative models have shown promise in data augmentation, existing approaches are limited to single modalities and fail to capture cross-domain dependencies. This paper introduces MAGE-ID (Multimodal Attack Generator for Intrusion Detection), a diffusion-based generative framework that couples tabular flow features with their transformed images through a unified latent prior. By jointly training Transformer and CNN-based variational encoders with an EDM style denoiser, MAGE-ID achieves balanced and coherent multimodal synthesis. Evaluations on CIC-IDS-2017 and NSL-KDD demonstrate significant improvements in fidelity, diversity, and downstream detection performance over TabSyn and TabDDPM, highlighting the effectiveness of MAGE-ID for multimodal IDS augmentation.

Mahdi Arab Loodaricheh, Neh Majmudar, Anita Raja et al.

Understanding and managing uncertainty is crucial in machine learning, especially in high-stakes domains like healthcare, where class imbalance can impact predictions. This paper introduces RIGA, a novel pipeline that mitigates class imbalance using generative AI. By converting tabular healthcare data into images, RIGA leverages models like cGAN, VQVAE, and VQGAN to generate balanced samples, improving classification performance. These representations are processed by CNNs and later transformed back into tabular format for seamless integration. This approach enhances traditional classifiers like XGBoost, improves Bayesian structure learning, and strengthens ML model robustness by generating realistic synthetic data for underrepresented classes.

Mahdi Arab Loodaricheh, Nader Karimi, Shadrokh Samavi

Digital pathology is one of the most significant developments in modern medicine. Pathological examinations are the gold standard of medical protocols and play a fundamental role in diagnosis. Recently, with the advent of digital scanners, tissue histopathology slides can now be digitized and stored as digital images. As a result, digitized histopathological tissues can be used in computer-aided image analysis programs and machine learning techniques. Detection and segmentation of nuclei are some of the essential steps in the diagnosis of cancers. Recently, deep learning has been used for nuclei segmentation. However, one of the problems in deep learning methods for nuclei segmentation is the lack of information from out of the patches. This paper proposes a deep learning-based approach for nuclei segmentation, which addresses the problem of misprediction in patch border areas. We use both local and global patches to predict the final segmentation map. Experimental results on the Multi-organ histopathology dataset demonstrate that our method outperforms the baseline nuclei segmentation and popular segmentation models.