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20212026
most citedOn the difficulty of learning chaotic dynamics with RNNs

17 citations · 24 across the 5 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

6 papers

stat.ME2026

Bayesian adaptive design for neural recruitment curves

Vishweshwar Tyagi, Saihari S. Dukkipati, Daniel Twili +4

Nonlinear response models remain ubiquitous across disciplines with recruitment curves describing muscle response to neural stimulation. Conventional acquisition methods typically…

stat.ME2025

The Sequential Nature of Science: Quantifying Learning from a Sequence of Studies

Jonas M. Mikhaeil, Donald P. Green, David Blei

Scientific progress is inherently sequential: collective knowledge is updated as new studies enter the literature. We propose the sequential meta-analysis research trace (SMART), w…

stat.ME2025

Quantifying How Much Has Been Learned from a Research Study

Jonas M. Mikhaeil, Donald P. Green

How much does a research study contribute to a scientific literature? We propose a learning metric to quantify how much a research community learns from a given study. To do so, we…

stat.ME2024★ 1 cited

Sharp Bounds on the Variance of General Regression Adjustment in Randomized Experiments

Jonas M. Mikhaeil, Donald P. Green

A growing statistical literature focuses on causal inference in the context of experiments where the target of inference is the average treatment effect in a finite population and…

cs.LG2022★ 6 cited

Tractable Dendritic RNNs for Reconstructing Nonlinear Dynamical Systems

Manuel Brenner, Florian Hess, Jonas M. Mikhaeil +4

In many scientific disciplines, we are interested in inferring the nonlinear dynamical system underlying a set of observed time series, a challenging task in the face of chaotic be…

cs.LG2021★ 17 cited

On the difficulty of learning chaotic dynamics with RNNs

Jonas M. Mikhaeil, Zahra Monfared, Daniel Durstewitz

Recurrent neural networks (RNNs) are wide-spread machine learning tools for modeling sequential and time series data. They are notoriously hard to train because their loss gradient…