activity
20172026
most citedHow to Understand Limitations of Generative Networks

42 citations · 49 across the 10 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

11 papers

hep-ph2026

Sequential SBI for Resonance Searches at the LHC

Henning Bahl, Ranit Das

Neural simulation-based inference has been shown to extract significantly more information from LHC data than histogram-based analyses. So far, it has mostly been applied to coupli…

hep-ph2026

NAE, Statistically

Ranit Das, Jonathan Ostertag-Henning, Tilman Plehn +1

Searches for new physics using neural anomaly scores have transformative potential, but suffer from a lack of statistical interpretability. The normalized autoencoder (NAE) provide…

hep-ph2026

Kitchen Sink Anomaly Detection

Ranit Das, Marie Hein, Gregor Kasieczka +6

An enormous amount of R&D effort has resulted in many new resonant anomaly detection methods being proposed in recent years. However, the vast majority of previous R&D studies have…

hep-ph2025

SURFing to the Fundamental Limit of Jet Tagging

Ian Pang, Darius A. Faroughy, David Shih +2

Beyond the practical goal of improving search and measurement sensitivity through better jet tagging algorithms, there is a deeper question: what are their upper performance limits…

hep-ph2025

Generator Based Inference (GBI)

Chi Lung Cheng, Ranit Das, Runze Li +5

Statistical inference in physics is often based on samples from a generator (sometimes referred to as a ``forward model") that emulate experimental data and depend on parameters of…

hep-ph2024

Accurate and robust methods for direct background estimation in resonant anomaly detection

Ranit Das, Thorben Finke, Marie Hein +4

Resonant anomaly detection methods have great potential for enhancing the sensitivity of traditional bump hunt searches. A key component of these methods is a high quality backgrou…

hep-ph2024

SIGMA: Single Interpolated Generative Model for Anomalies

Ranit Das, David Shih

A key step in any resonant anomaly detection search is accurate modeling of the background distribution in each signal region. Data-driven methods like CATHODE accomplish this by t…

hep-ph2023★ 1 cited

Residual ANODE

Ranit Das, Gregor Kasieczka, David Shih

We present R-ANODE, a new method for data-driven, model-agnostic resonant anomaly detection that raises the bar for both performance and interpretability. The key to R-ANODE is to…

hep-ph2023★ 42 cited

How to Understand Limitations of Generative Networks

Ranit Das, Luigi Favaro, Theo Heimel +3

Well-trained classifiers and their complete weight distributions provide us with a well-motivated and practicable method to test generative networks in particle physics. We illustr…

hep-ph2022★ 4 cited

Feature Selection with Distance Correlation

Ranit Das, Gregor Kasieczka, David Shih

Choosing which properties of the data to use as input to multivariate decision algorithms -- a.k.a. feature selection -- is an important step in solving any problem with machine le…

quant-ph2017★ 2 cited

Quantum violation of macrorealism under multi-outcome two-parameter generalised measurements

Debarshi Das, Arindam Gayen, Ranit Das +1

Generalised dichotomic quantum measurements are fully characterised by two real parameters, dubbed as sharpness parameter and biasedness parameter. The trade-off between the degree…