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researcher

J. Peters

27 papers hereh-index 3510.8k citations85 works total

Matching runs newest-first, so older work may not be attached to this profile yet.

author position
  • first author1
  • middle author7
  • last author19

Across the 27 of 27 papers where every author was matched, so the position is known.

fields
  • stat.ME11
  • stat.ML6
  • math.ST5
  • cs.LG3
  • econ.EM1
  • q-bio.NC1
same name
  • J. Peters — 32 papers, h 41
  • J. Peters — 14 papers, h 25
  • J. Peters — 13 papers, h 13
  • J. Peters — 12 papers, h 32
  • J. Peters — 7 papers, h 34
  • J. Peters — 3 papers, h 3

Either other researchers who publish under this name, or the same person where the external sources have not merged their records.

identity via Semantic Scholar / OpenAlex

activity
20152023
most citedRemoving systematic errors for exoplanet search via latent causes

6 citations · 16 across the 7 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators
Showing 2018Show all

4 papers · 1 filter

stat.ML2018

Learning stable and predictive structures in kinetic systems: Benefits of a causal approach

Niklas Pfister, Stefan Bauer, Jonas Peters

Learning kinetic systems from data is one of the core challenges in many fields. Identifying stable models is essential for the generalization capabilities of data-driven inference…

math.ST2018

Switching Regression Models and Causal Inference in the Presence of Discrete Latent Variables

Rune Christiansen, Jonas Peters

Given a response Y and a vector X=(X1,…,Xd) of d predictors, we investigate the problem of inferring direct causes of Y among the vector X. Models for Y that…

math.ST2018

The Hardness of Conditional Independence Testing and the Generalised Covariance Measure

Rajen D. Shah, Jonas Peters

It is a common saying that testing for conditional independence, i.e., testing whether whether two random vectors X and Y are independent, given Z, is a hard statistical prob…

stat.ME2018

Anchor regression: heterogeneous data meets causality

Dominik Rothenhäusler, Nicolai Meinshausen, Peter Bühlmann +1

We consider the problem of predicting a response variable from a set of covariates on a data set that differs in distribution from the training data. Causal parameters are optimal…

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Not affiliated with arXiv. Researcher data from Semantic Scholar (ODC-BY) and OpenAlex.