Inha University · Digital Medicine

TMI-lab

Translational
Medical Intelligence

We develop AI to support clinical decisions and workflows.

Department of Digital Medicine, Inha University College of Medicine

TMI-lab logo with a dragon and goose in lab coats. From Too Much Information to Translational Medical Intelligence.
Turning medical information into intelligence for care.

Translation

From research
to clinical impact.

Coreline Soft · 2024

AVIEW NeuroCAD

Image-based triage for time-critical hemorrhage care

Analyzes suspected hemorrhage and its volume in brain CT to prioritize review. Image-based triage supports faster clinical decisions when timely treatment matters.

Adoption figures: lab-provided · Sep 2026

Brain CT analysis interface of Coreline Soft AVIEW NeuroCAD
Product image: Coreline Soft · official product page

A portfolio of translation

GreyNet

Itphy

Quality checks at acquisition

Evaluates Grashey X-ray positioning and quality to request an immediate retake from the radiographer when needed, enabling quality checks before the patient leaves the imaging room.

FlatNet

Promedius

More objective flatfoot assessment

Detects landmarks on weight-bearing lateral foot X-rays. A comparative study found lower landmark errors than an orthopedic surgeon, supporting more consistent measurements for flatfoot assessment.

Read the comparative study

ProRetina

Promedius

Segmentation with quality assessment

Uses Bayesian U-Net uncertainty to improve retinal vessel segmentation while assessing image quality, bringing the analysis and its reliability into the same model.

Shoulder Grashey radiograph with anatomical landmarks from readers and an AI model
Shoulder radiograph landmark study · PI research presentation

Image quality

Check image quality
before the patient leaves.

GreyNet detects landmarks in Grashey X-rays to check positioning and quality, requesting an immediate retake from the radiographer when needed. Its purpose is to connect acquisition and quality assurance in one workflow.

Read the study

Our mission

From information
to intelligence.

We aim to reduce delays in imaging and interpretation, anticipate surgical outcomes, and support evidence-based treatment choices through clinical workflows, digital twins, and precision medicine.

Clinical questions

Define a clinical question

Work with clinicians to identify research questions in measurement, interpretation, and information management.

Data & methods

Connect data and methods

Understand images, text, and biosignals, then design AI methods suited to the problem.

Clinical evaluation

Evaluate for use

Examine performance and errors, and assess utility on new data and within clinical workflows.

Research

Clinical workflow

The right insight, at the right moment.

We connect AI outputs to the next clinical action: prioritizing suspected hemorrhage, checking image quality at acquisition, and automating repeated measurements so clinicians can focus on decisions that matter.

TriageImage qualityClinical workflow

From analysis to action

  1. Image acquisition
  2. AI analysis · quality check
  3. Priority review · retake request

Support clinical decisions and workflows

Research

Digital twins

Anticipate outcomes before surgery.

We study surgical digital twins that use preoperative images and clinical data to predict a patient’s postoperative state. Our goal is to compare treatment scenarios and build evidence for surgical planning and patient discussions.

Preoperative dataOutcome predictionSurgical planning

Connect before and after surgery

  1. Preoperative images · clinical data
  2. Patient-specific digital twin
  3. Predicted postoperative state

Research toward planning and patient discussions

Research

Precision medicine

Evidence for each patient’s treatment.

We combine medical images, biosignals, and clinical information to study individual differences and treatment response. Quantitative measurements and uncertainty estimates help build evidence for evaluating treatment choices and outcomes.

Quantitative imagingTreatment responseUncertainty
FlatNet foot X-ray landmarks and measurement angles
FlatNet · quantitative imaging
DCAM ECG attention maps
DCAM · biosignal analysis

Foundational research: quantifying images and biosignals

Selected publications

Publications

View all publications

12 publications

Patents

Patents & applications

Earlier industrial research patents

People

People

Professor Keewon Shin

Keewon Shin

Assistant Professor · PhD

Department of Digital Medicine, Inha University College of Medicine

Translational research brings advances in AI into clinical practice. His work connects medical imaging, biosignals, and multimodal AI with clinical workflows, surgical outcome prediction, and evidence-based treatment.

Education · Career & academic service

Education

  • 2023 · PhD, Biomedical Engineering, University of Ulsan
  • 2013 · MS, Mechanical Engineering, Hanyang University
  • 2011 · BS, Mechanical Engineering, Hanyang University

Career & academic service

  • 2025–present · Scientific Committee Member, Korean Society of Artificial Intelligence in Medicine
  • 2024–present · Area/Program Chair, MICCAI
  • 2026–present · Assistant Professor, Inha University College of Medicine
  • 2025–2026 · Research Professor, University of Ulsan College of Medicine
  • 2023–2025 · Research Professor, Korea University College of Medicine
  • 2018–2023 · Researcher and Postdoctoral Fellow, Asan Medical Center
  • 2013–2018 · Researcher, Hyundai Motor Company
Official Inha University profile

Contact

Research collaboration
& inquiries

For medical AI collaboration and research inquiries, please contact us at the work email below.

Email
kevinkwshin@inha.ac.kr
Office
Room 318, 60th Anniversary Memorial Hall, Inha University