Which Explanation Makes Sense? A Critical Evaluation of Local Explanations for Assessing Cervical Cancer Risk Factors
Jimeng Sun Siddhartha Laghuvarapu
Himangshu Das hdas4@illinois.edu Jeremy Samuel sjeremy3@illinois.edu Mahesh Matta maheshm3@illinois.edu
Original paper - A-Critical-Evaluation-of-Local-Explanations-for-Assessing-Cervical-Cancer-Risk-Factors -
Final vide presentation (with 4 mins max limit) is here
Citations: Mustafa WA, Ismail S, Mokhtar FS, Alquran H, Al-Issa Y. Cervical Cancer Detection Techniques: A Chronological Review. Diagnostics (Basel). 2023 May 17;13(10):1763. doi: 10.3390/diagnostics13101763. PMID: 37238248; PMCID: PMC10217496.
Project final submission pdf link
- first clone the git repo -
git clone https://github.com/dasshims/UIUC-CS598-FinalProject.git- Open the folder to an IDE, VSCode preferred
- Open the ipynb file and set the python interpreter to 3.x.x, for our project we used 3.9.6.
If you are running this on Colab
- make sure to uncomment the following cell to mount the drive folder.
from google.colab import drive
drive.mount('/content/drive')- Create the following directories to store the resulting files 3. data 4. documentation 5. img 6. models
CPU: A multi-core processor with sufficient computational power for training machine learning models. A CPU with at least 4 cores and a clock speed of 2.5 GHz or higher is recommended.
RAM: Adequate RAM to handle the dataset size and model training. A minimum of 8 GB RAM is recommended for handling the preprocessing and training tasks efficiently.
For this project we used a macbook with 32Gigs of RAM and M2 Processor.