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20202026
most citedCausal machine learning for predicting treatment outcomes

322 citations · 432 across the 23 of their papers we have counts for

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Showing 2024Show all

5 papers · 1 filter

cs.LG2024

Deep Learning Through A Telescoping Lens: A Simple Model Provides Empirical Insights On Grokking, Gradient Boosting & Beyond

Alan Jeffares, Alicia Curth, Mihaela van der Schaar

Deep learning sometimes appears to work in unexpected ways. In pursuit of a deeper understanding of its surprising behaviors, we investigate the utility of a simple yet accurate mo…

cs.LG2024★ 322 cited

Causal machine learning for predicting treatment outcomes

Stefan Feuerriegel, Dennis Frauen, Valentyn Melnychuk +7

Causal machine learning (ML) offers flexible, data-driven methods for predicting treatment outcomes including efficacy and toxicity, thereby supporting the assessment and safety of…

stat.ML2024

Classical Statistical (In-Sample) Intuitions Don't Generalize Well: A Note on Bias-Variance Tradeoffs, Overfitting and Moving from Fixed to Random Designs

Alicia Curth

The sudden appearance of modern machine learning (ML) phenomena like double descent and benign overfitting may leave many classically trained statisticians feeling uneasy -- these…

stat.ML2024

Defining Expertise: Applications to Treatment Effect Estimation

Alihan Hüyük, Qiyao Wei, Alicia Curth +1

Decision-makers are often experts of their domain and take actions based on their domain knowledge. Doctors, for instance, may prescribe treatments by predicting the likely outcome…

stat.ML2024★ 7 cited

Why do Random Forests Work? Understanding Tree Ensembles as Self-Regularizing Adaptive Smoothers

Alicia Curth, Alan Jeffares, Mihaela van der Schaar

Despite their remarkable effectiveness and broad application, the drivers of success underlying ensembles of trees are still not fully understood. In this paper, we highlight how i…