arXiv AI By Subash Gautam, Sagar Pathak, Prabin Sharma, Bidhya Shrestha, Kisan Thapa, Shubham Joshi, Mala Deep Upadhaya, Dikshya Thapa, Chandiprasad Chintalapati, Sagar Duwal, Angela Upreti, Salik Ram Khanal

Screening Autism Spectrum Disorder in children using Deep Learning Approach : Evaluating the classification model of YOLOv26s by comparing with other models

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arXiv AI
Aug 20

A systematic review of machine learning techniques to address diagnosis and treatment of autism: challenges and opportunities

The article reviews 55 machine‑learning studies on autism spectrum disorder (ASD) published between 2017 and 2023, focusing on how ML can aid early diagnosis and treatment. It finds that supervised learning dominates current research, while deep learning is gaining traction as data volumes grow. The review highlights the need for models that fuse complex data—such as genetic, clinical, wearable, and biometric sources—to improve diagnostic accuracy and enable continuous, non‑intrusive monitoring.

By Rafael Mu\~noz-Terol, Jes\'us Peral, Sandra Amador, David Gil
arXiv AI
Sep 28

UniAR: A Unified Framework for Autism Recognition Enhanced by Multi-View Prompt Learning

UniAR is a unified framework that improves autism spectrum disorder (ASD) recognition by using multi-granularity prompt learning and a large multimodal model to generate diagnostic descriptions at word, phrase, and sentence levels. It aligns these semantic representations with visual evidence through a Mixture-of-Experts-based Multi-Scale Alignment Module, enabling robust ASD detection across heterogeneous data types. Experiments on four brain MRI and facial expression benchmarks show that UniAR outperforms state‑of‑the‑art methods, achieving 75.9% accuracy on MRI and 91.6% on facial benchmarks, with gains of 1.5 and 1.2 percentage points respectively.

By Lei Xin, Zeheng Wang, Jiayin Zhu, Shihong Huang, Fanhu Zeng, Changjiang Jiang, Dengbo He, Yutao Yue, Zhenglun Kong
arXiv Computer Vision
Oct 19

Deep Learning for Deepfake Image Detection: Comparative Model Evaluation and Gradient-Based Visual Attribution

The paper presents an explainable deep‑learning workflow for detecting deepfake images, comparing a compact convolutional model trained from scratch with a fine‑tuned ImageNet‑pretrained MobileNetV2 model. Using a balanced dataset of 140,000 real and fake faces, the pretrained model achieved 95.90% accuracy, outperforming the from‑scratch model’s 84.15% accuracy. Gradient‑weighted class activation mapping (Grad‑CAM) was employed to highlight image regions influencing predictions, and a Flask prototype was built for side‑by‑side inspection.

By Saad Korchi, Abderrahim Waga