activity
20182024
most citedDeep Learning for Survival Analysis: A Review

170 citations · 316 across the 8 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

10 papers

stat.ML2024★ 1 cited

A Large-Scale Neutral Comparison Study of Survival Models on Low-Dimensional Data

Lukas Burk, John Zobolas, Bernd Bischl +3

This work presents the first large-scale neutral benchmark experiment focused on single-event, right-censored, low-dimensional survival data. Benchmark experiments are essential in…

cs.LG2024

On Training Survival Models with Scoring Rules

Philipp Kopper, David Rügamer, Raphael Sonabend +2

Scoring rules are an established way of comparing predictive performances across model classes. In the context of survival analysis, they require adaptation in order to accommodate…

stat.ML2023★ 170 cited

Deep Learning for Survival Analysis: A Review

Simon Wiegrebe, Philipp Kopper, Raphael Sonabend +2

The influx of deep learning (DL) techniques into the field of survival analysis in recent years has led to substantial methodological progress; for instance, learning from unstruct…

math.ST2022★ 1 cited

When Are Scoring Rules Proper? Bridging Theory and Practice in Survival Model Evaluation

John Zobolas, Raphael Sonabend, Riccardo De Bin +4

Proper scoring rules encourage probabilistic predictions that match the true underlying distribution and are central to model evaluation, with increasing relevance in automated wor…

cs.CY2022

Flexible Group Fairness Metrics for Survival Analysis

Raphael Sonabend, Florian Pfisterer, Alan Mishler +4

Algorithmic fairness is an increasingly important field concerned with detecting and mitigating biases in machine learning models. There has been a wealth of literature for algorit…

stat.ML2021

Avoiding C-hacking when evaluating survival distribution predictions with discrimination measures

Raphael Sonabend, Andreas Bender, Sebastian Vollmer

In this paper we consider how to evaluate survival distribution predictions with measures of discrimination. This is a non-trivial problem as discrimination measures are the most c…