Ph.D. in Statistics 2017-present
Stern School of Business, New York University
I am a Ph.D. candidate in Statistics at New York University advised by Professor Halina Frydman. I have worked closely with Professor Jeffrey S. Simonoff at Stern NYU, Professor Denis Larocque at HEC Montréal, Professor Soledad Villar at Johns Hopkins University, Professor David W. Hogg at New York University, Professor Joshua Loftus at London School of Economics, and Professor Yixin Wang at University of Michigan.
My research interests lie in developing machine learning methodology and algorithms to tackle problems in various fields.
I have worked in the healthcare related fields, where we developed forest methods for better estimation and prediction in survival analysis; in particular, methods that can model data with time-varying covariates in a dynamic fashion.
Recently I focus on designing equivariant deep learning models that respect approximate symmetries in physical laws, such as translation and rotation. We aim to develop and demonstrate the our method's capacity for application in prediction for dynamical systems.
I also work on designing deep neural networks for active learning and active optimization. Our goal is to improve accuracy and reliability of the powerful deep learning algorithms at a reduced cost of time and human resources for science projects.
Here is my CV.
STAT-UB1.001 Statistics for Business Control at NYU Stern (Summer 2020)
I am/was a teaching fellow at New York University for
I was a rearch assistant with Professor Liam Paninski at Grossman Center for the Statistics of Mind, Columbia University (2016–2017). We worked on projects that develop statistical methodology for understanding how neurons encode information.
Stern School of Business, New York University
Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Columbia University