Causal Effect
Causal effect estimation aims to determine the impact of an intervention or treatment on an outcome, accounting for confounding factors that might obscure the true relationship. Current research focuses on improving estimation accuracy and robustness, particularly in complex settings with high-dimensional data, multiple treatments, and unobserved variables, employing techniques like double machine learning, graph neural networks, and Bayesian methods. These advancements are crucial for reliable causal inference across diverse fields, enabling more informed decision-making in areas such as healthcare, social sciences, and business, where understanding cause-and-effect relationships is paramount.
Papers
Policy Evaluation for Temporal and/or Spatial Dependent Experiments
Shikai Luo, Ying Yang, Chengchun Shi, Fang Yao, Jieping Ye, Hongtu Zhu
Why Fair Labels Can Yield Unfair Predictions: Graphical Conditions for Introduced Unfairness
Carolyn Ashurst, Ryan Carey, Silvia Chiappa, Tom Everitt
Stochastic Causal Programming for Bounding Treatment Effects
Kirtan Padh, Jakob Zeitler, David Watson, Matt Kusner, Ricardo Silva, Niki Kilbertus
Targeted-BEHRT: Deep learning for observational causal inference on longitudinal electronic health records
Shishir Rao, Mohammad Mamouei, Gholamreza Salimi-Khorshidi, Yikuan Li, Rema Ramakrishnan, Abdelaali Hassaine, Dexter Canoy, Kazem Rahimi
Personalized Public Policy Analysis in Social Sciences using Causal-Graphical Normalizing Flows
Sourabh Balgi, Jose M. Pena, Adel Daoud