activity
20192025
most citedEstimating Skin Tone and Effects on Classification Performance in Dermatology Datasets

37 citations · 37 across the 5 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

5 papers

cs.LG2025

Latent Preference Bandits

Newton Mwai, Emil Carlsson, Fredrik D. Johansson

Bandit algorithms are guaranteed to solve diverse sequential decision-making problems, provided that a sufficient exploration budget is available. However, learning from scratch is…

cs.LG2025

Prediction Models That Learn to Avoid Missing Values

Lena Stempfle, Anton Matsson, Newton Mwai +1

Handling missing values at test time is challenging for machine learning models, especially when aiming for both high accuracy and interpretability. Established approaches often ad…

cs.LG2024

Identifiable Latent Bandits: Leveraging observational data for personalized decision-making

Ahmet Zahid Balcıoğlu, Newton Mwai, Emil Carlsson +1

Sequential decision-making algorithms such as multi-armed bandits can find optimal personalized decisions, but are notoriously sample-hungry. In personalized medicine, for example,…

cs.LG2021

ADCB: An Alzheimer's disease benchmark for evaluating observational estimators of causal effects

Newton Mwai Kinyanjui, Fredrik D. Johansson

Simulators make unique benchmarks for causal effect estimation since they do not rely on unverifiable assumptions or the ability to intervene on real-world systems, but are often t…

cs.CV2019★ 37 cited

Estimating Skin Tone and Effects on Classification Performance in Dermatology Datasets

Newton M. Kinyanjui, Timothy Odonga, Celia Cintas +4

Recent advances in computer vision and deep learning have led to breakthroughs in the development of automated skin image analysis. In particular, skin cancer classification models…