activity
20172023
most citedPost-Contextual-Bandit Inference

13 citations · 44 across the 10 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

17 papers

stat.ME2022

Adaptive Sequential Surveillance with Network and Temporal Dependence

Ivana Malenica, Jeremy R. Coyle, Mark J. van der Laan +1

Strategic test allocation plays a major role in the control of both emerging and existing pandemics (e.g., COVID-19, HIV). Widespread testing supports effective epidemic control by…

stat.ME20225 cited

Efficient Targeted Learning of Heterogeneous Treatment Effects for Multiple Subgroups

Waverly Wei, Maya Petersen, Mark J van der Laan +3

In biomedical science, analyzing treatment effect heterogeneity plays an essential role in assisting personalized medicine. The main goals of analyzing treatment effect heterogenei…

stat.ME20211 cited

Estimation of time-specific intervention effects on continuously distributed time-to-event outcomes by targeted maximum likelihood estimation

Helene Charlotte Wiese Rytgaard, Frank Eriksson, Mark van der Laan

Targeted maximum likelihood estimation is a general methodology combining flexible ensemble learning and semiparametric efficiency theory in a two-step procedure for estimation of…

stat.ML20211 cited

Risk Minimization from Adaptively Collected Data: Guarantees for Supervised and Policy Learning

Aurélien Bibaut, Antoine Chambaz, Maria Dimakopoulou +2

Empirical risk minimization (ERM) is the workhorse of machine learning, whether for classification and regression or for off-policy policy learning, but its model-agnostic guarante…

stat.ML202113 cited

Post-Contextual-Bandit Inference

Aurélien Bibaut, Antoine Chambaz, Maria Dimakopoulou +2

Contextual bandit algorithms are increasingly replacing non-adaptive A/B tests in e-commerce, healthcare, and policymaking because they can both improve outcomes for study particip…

stat.ME2021

Performance and Application of Estimators for the Value of an Optimal Dynamic Treatment Rule

Lina Montoya, Jennifer Skeem, Mark van der Laan +1

Given an (optimal) dynamic treatment rule, it may be of interest to evaluate that rule -- that is, to ask the causal question: what is the expected outcome had every subject receiv…