← Research directions

Research theme

Uncertainty, Evaluation & Reliable Decision-Making

When should a model prediction be trusted—and what evidence supports that decision?

My research studies how intelligent systems can recognize uncertainty, identify potential failures, and support decisions about when to act, reject a prediction, or seek additional evidence.

This work connects statistical measures of uncertainty with practical evaluation methods. It spans classification and regression, generated-content assessment, and the privacy risks associated with trained models.

Our work on prediction errors leads to a practical question for auditors: what evidence should they collect next under a limited testing budget? Our position paper on language-model auditing examines this question in changing deployment contexts.

Key questions

  • Can a model appear confident while being wrong?
  • Which uncertainty measures help identify unreliable predictions?
  • How should we evaluate generated content and information leakage?

Selected contributions