About
I am an assistant professor at the Department of Biostatistics, University of Pittsburgh (since 2018). I received my Ph.D. in Biostatistics from the University of Michigan. Before that, I got my B.A. in Mathematics and M.S. in Statistics from the University of Virginia.
My research lies at the intersection of biostatistics and machine learning, with a broad goal of promoting and propelling health data science. I am particularly interested in developing statistical methods for integrative data analysis that combines data sets from multiple sources or knowledge of different types to achieve higher precision and power. With this in mind, my current research program focuses on developing methods that support regression, prediction and decision making based on large scale (distributed) data sets. I also develop data processing tools for analyzing high-dimensional data. Most of my work is inspired by and closely related to applications in bioinformatics, clinical trials, electronic health records, environmental health sciences, fairness and disparity, and health policies.
My research lies at the intersection of biostatistics and machine learning, with a broad goal of promoting and propelling health data science. I am particularly interested in developing statistical methods for integrative data analysis that combines data sets from multiple sources or knowledge of different types to achieve higher precision and power. With this in mind, my current research program focuses on developing methods that support regression, prediction and decision making based on large scale (distributed) data sets. I also develop data processing tools for analyzing high-dimensional data. Most of my work is inspired by and closely related to applications in bioinformatics, clinical trials, electronic health records, environmental health sciences, fairness and disparity, and health policies.
- Data integration and meta-analysis
- Unsupervised learning and subgroup analysis
- High-dimensional data analysis
- Longitudinal data analysis
- Causal inference and precision medicine