Revolutionary AI Model Boosts Melanoma Detection with Near-Perfect Accuracy

November 14, 2025
Revolutionary AI Model Boosts Melanoma Detection with Near-Perfect Accuracy
  • On the SIIM-ISIC melanoma dataset, the model achieves 94.5% accuracy and an F1 score of 0.94, outperforming traditional image-only models like ResNet-50 and EfficientNet.

  • The study is set to be published in Information Fusion (Volume 124), with online availability mid-year and formal print publication on December 1, 2025, reflecting international collaboration across Korea, the UK, and Canada.

  • Researchers frame the work as a foundation for real-world tools, emphasizing transparency and practical deployment in healthcare settings.

  • The project is led by Prof. Gwangill Jeon of the Department of Embedded Systems Engineering at Incheon National University.

  • The author list spans affiliations in the UK, Korea, and Canada, including Misbah Ahmad, Imran Ahmed, Abdellah Chehrid, and Gwangill Jeon.

  • Feature importance analysis identifies lesion size, patient age, and anatomical site as key contributors, enhancing transparency and potential clinical trust in AI decisions.

  • The report is accessible without a paywall, and the study appears under DOI 10.1016/j.inffus.2025.103304.

  • Officials suggest practical applications in smartphone-based diagnostics, telemedicine, and AI-assisted dermatology workflows to improve early detection and reduce misdiagnosis.

  • The work is framed as a step toward personalized diagnosis and preventive medicine by converging imaging data with basic patient information to enable earlier melanoma detection.

  • Affiliations include Incheon National University (Korea), University of the West of England, Anglia Ruskin University, and the Royal Military College of Canada.

  • A multimodal deep learning system from Incheon National University and international collaborators fuses dermoscopic images with basic patient metadata to improve melanoma detection beyond image-only approaches.

  • Led by Prof. Gwangill Jeon and colleagues Misbah Ahmad, Imran Ahmed, and Abdellah Chehrid, the project demonstrates near-perfect accuracy metrics in its reported evaluation and discusses implications for clinical decision-making.

Summary based on 4 sources


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