I am an M.S. student and Graduate Research Assistant in Computer Science at Georgia Southern University. My research connects natural language processing and scientific image analysis: I study how language models interpret clinically meaningful signals in online mental-health discourse, and I develop computational methods for analyzing cryo-EM and cryo-ET data.
My broader interests include reliable LLM evaluation, low-resource language technology, deep-learning-based segmentation, and reproducible research pipelines. I enjoy working across disciplinary boundaries where machine learning can make complex scientific data more interpretable and useful.
M.S. in Computer Science
Georgia Southern University
B.Sc. in Computer Science and Engineering
Independent University, Bangladesh
I build machine-learning systems for two complementary research areas. In clinical and social NLP, I study LLM evaluation, demographic information extraction, and the contextual interpretation of mental-health discourse. In biomedical image analysis, I work with cryo-EM and cryo-ET data to develop reproducible pipelines for segmentation, model-map validation, and structural analysis.
My goal is to develop careful, interpretable methods that connect strong computational modeling with meaningful scientific questions.
Peer-reviewed work spanning clinical NLP, language-model evaluation, low-resource NLP, and cryo-electron tomography.
Current and selected research directions.