activity
20232026
most citedUnderneath the Numbers: Quantitative and Qualitative Gender Fairness in LLMs for Depression Prediction

4 citations · 5 across the 16 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

16 papers

cs.CY2026

Investigating Associational Biases in Inter-Model Communication of Large Generative Models

Fethiye Irmak Dogan, Yuval Weiss, Kajal Patel +2

Social bias in generative AI can manifest not only as performance disparities but also as associational bias, whereby models learn and reproduce stereotypical associations between…

cs.LG2025

EQPO: Equitable Group Relative Policy Optimization for Clinical Reasoning

Shiqi Dai, Wei Dai, Jiaee Cheong +1

Medical AI systems demonstrated impressive diagnostic performance, yet they routinely show uneven accuracy across demographic groups, disadvantaging underrepresented populations. A…

cs.AI2025

Human Behavior Atlas: Benchmarking Unified Psychological and Social Behavior Understanding

Keane Ong, Wei Dai, Carol Li +8

Using intelligent systems to perceive psychological and social behaviors, that is, the underlying affective, cognitive, and pathological states that are manifested through observab…

cs.HC2025

MindBenchAI: An Actionable Platform to Evaluate the Profile and Performance of Large Language Models in a Mental Healthcare Context

Bridget Dwyer, Matthew Flathers, Akane Sano +28

Individuals are increasingly utilizing large language model (LLM)based tools for mental health guidance and crisis support in place of human experts. While AI technology has great…

cs.CY2025

Who Owns The Robot?: Four Ethical and Socio-technical Questions about Wellbeing Robots in the Real World through Community Engagement

Minja Axelsson, Jiaee Cheong, Rune Nyrup +1

Recent studies indicate that robotic coaches can play a crucial role in promoting wellbeing. However, the real-world deployment of wellbeing robots raises numerous ethical and soci…

cs.LG2025

FairSSL: Fair Multimodal Self-Supervised Learning

Jiaee Cheong, Abtin Mogharabin, Paul Liang +2

Prevalent multimodal self-supervised learning (SSL) methods rely on the redundancy assumption: that different views share substantial task-relevant information. We argue that this…

q-bio.NC2025

Automatic Depression Assessment using Machine Learning: A Comprehensive Survey

Siyang Song, Yupeng Huo, Shiqing Tang +4

Depression is a common mental illness across current human society. Traditional depression assessment relying on inventories and interviews with psychologists frequently suffer fro…

cs.CV2025

Gender Fairness of Machine Learning Algorithms for Pain Detection

Dylan Green, Yuting Shang, Jiaee Cheong +2

Automated pain detection through machine learning (ML) and deep learning (DL) algorithms holds significant potential in healthcare, particularly for patients unable to self-report…

cs.CV2025

FG 2025 TrustFAA: the First Workshop on Towards Trustworthy Facial Affect Analysis: Advancing Insights of Fairness, Explainability, and Safety (TrustFAA)

Jiaee Cheong, Yang Liu, Harold Soh +1

With the increasing prevalence and deployment of Emotion AI-powered facial affect analysis (FAA) tools, concerns about the trustworthiness of these systems have become more promine…

cs.AI2025

Exploring Causality for HRI: A Case Study on Robotic Mental Well-being Coaching

Micol Spitale, Srikar Babu, Serhan Cakmak +2

One of the primary goals of Human-Robot Interaction (HRI) research is to develop robots that can interpret human behavior and adapt their responses accordingly. Adaptive learning m…

cs.CV2025

Machine Learning Fairness for Depression Detection using EEG Data

Angus Man Ho Kwok, Jiaee Cheong, Sinan Kalkan +1

This paper presents the very first attempt to evaluate machine learning fairness for depression detection using electroencephalogram (EEG) data. We conduct experiments using differ…

cs.LG2025

U-Fair: Uncertainty-based Multimodal Multitask Learning for Fairer Depression Detection

Jiaee Cheong, Aditya Bangar, Sinan Kalkan +1

Machine learning bias in mental health is becoming an increasingly pertinent challenge. Despite promising efforts indicating that multitask approaches often work better than unitas…

cs.LG2024

Multimodal Gender Fairness in Depression Prediction: Insights on Data from the USA & China

Joseph Cameron, Jiaee Cheong, Micol Spitale +1

Social agents and robots are increasingly being used in wellbeing settings. However, a key challenge is that these agents and robots typically rely on machine learning (ML) algorit…

cs.RO2024

Small but Fair! Fairness for Multimodal Human-Human and Robot-Human Mental Wellbeing Coaching

Jiaee Cheong, Micol Spitale, Hatice Gunes

In recent years, the affective computing (AC) and human-robot interaction (HRI) research communities have put fairness at the centre of their research agenda. However, none of the…

cs.CL2024★ 4 cited

Underneath the Numbers: Quantitative and Qualitative Gender Fairness in LLMs for Depression Prediction

Micol Spitale, Jiaee Cheong, Hatice Gunes

Recent studies show bias in many machine learning models for depression detection, but bias in LLMs for this task remains unexplored. This work presents the first attempt to invest…

cs.LG2023★ 1 cited

Uncertainty-based Fairness Measures

Selim Kuzucu, Jiaee Cheong, Hatice Gunes +1

Unfair predictions of machine learning (ML) models impede their broad acceptance in real-world settings. Tackling this arduous challenge first necessitates defining what it means f…