Attia Noor
Comprehensive diagnostic strategies for thyroid cancer addressing class imbalance with advanced artificial intelligence learning techniques
Teaching
Teaching covers data science, artificial intelligence, and business analytics, with outcome-based education, assessment design, and student-centred practice. Training workshops and other paid or advisory work are listed separately on Services.
MS students I co-supervised. Filter by degree or status, or search a name or topic.
Comprehensive diagnostic strategies for thyroid cancer addressing class imbalance with advanced artificial intelligence learning techniques
Advanced feature fusion for artificial intelligence driven breast cancer imaging
Deep learning empowered framework for improved diagnosis in thyroid carcinoma
Explainable artificial intelligence for multimodel imaging in breast cancer diagnosis
Modules I teach, grouped by theme. Each note is a short guide to the subject, not a full syllabus.
How data becomes a decision: collecting, cleaning, exploring, and reporting results in plain language.
Charts and dashboards that a manager can read in a minute, without hiding the story in the spreadsheet.
Using past data to estimate what is likely next, and checking when a prediction should not be trusted.
Who may use which data, how it is stored, and how quality and access are kept under control.
Where artificial intelligence helps a firm, where it does not, and how to brief a non-technical team.
Turning operational records into regular reports that leadership can act on.
What a model can and cannot do, so a manager can ask the right questions of a data team.
A full small project: problem, data, model, and a written result a client could understand.
Fairness, consent, and harm: the questions that sit beside every dataset and every automated score.
How rules and organisational policy shape what an AI system is allowed to do in practice.
Storing and querying structured data so later analysis is reliable rather than improvised.
How people, software, and processes work together in an organisation, not only how a program runs.
Practical digital skills for study and office work: documents, spreadsheets, and everyday tools.
How the teaching is designed, marked, and kept fair.
Building a course from aims to weekly topics, so students know what they will be able to do at the end.
Teaching and marking against stated outcomes, not only against a list of chapters.
Tasks and marks that match the outcomes, checked so grading stays consistent across markers.
Reviewing a module so it stays current, fair, and aligned with departmental standards.
Class time used for practice and feedback, not only for one-way lectures.
Materials and assessment that more students can actually complete, including those who start with less background.
University teaching across undergraduate and professional modules in computing and data.