collaborators

5 papers

stat.ML2026

Functional Decomposition and Shapley Interactions for Interpreting Survival Models

Sophie Hanna Langbein, Hubert Baniecki, Fabian Fumagalli +3

Hazard and survival functions are natural, interpretable targets in time-to-event prediction, but their inherent non-additivity fundamentally limits standard additive explanation m…

stat.ML2026

Machine Learning in Epidemiology

Marvin N. Wright, Lukas Burk, Pegah Golchian +3

In the age of digital epidemiology, epidemiologists are faced by an increasing amount of data of growing complexity and dimensionality. Machine learning is a set of powerful tools…

cs.LG2025

What's Wrong with Your Synthetic Tabular Data? Using Explainable AI to Evaluate Generative Models

Jan Kapar, Niklas Koenen, Martin Jullum

Evaluating synthetic tabular data is challenging, since they can differ from the real data in so many ways. There exist numerous metrics of synthetic data quality, ranging from sta…

stat.ML2025

Gradient-based Explanations for Deep Learning Survival Models

Sophie Hanna Langbein, Niklas Koenen, Marvin N. Wright

Deep learning survival models often outperform classical methods in time-to-event predictions, particularly in personalized medicine, but their "black box" nature hinders broader a…

stat.ML2025

Conditional Feature Importance with Generative Modeling Using Adversarial Random Forests

Kristin Blesch, Niklas Koenen, Jan Kapar +4

This paper proposes a method for measuring conditional feature importance via generative modeling. In explainable artificial intelligence (XAI), conditional feature importance asse…