Organizing Committee: Michael Sobel, Jose Zubizaretta, Andrew Gelman
DATE: November 10-12
LOCATION: Thursday, November 10: Uris 326 – Friday, November 11: Warren 207 – Saturday, November 12: Uris 141
Conference Program: Pdf
Registration is currently closed. Please check back next week.
The conference will also be streamed live for those unable to register and attend.
Streaming Links
Nov 10th 2:15- 5:30pm
https://cbs360.gsb.columbia.edu:8443/ess/echo/presentation/58addaa7-3f7f-432d-a112-7f08ac82baea
Nov 11th 9am- 1pm
https://cbs360.gsb.columbia.edu:8443/ess/echo/presentation/183aea89-c36c-4bc9-b28c-18318cd596a9
Nov 11th 1pm- 5pm
https://cbs360.gsb.columbia.edu:8443/ess/echo/presentation/715be634-dcf0-455b-950a-74b750e2f7d4
Nov 12th 9am- 12pm
https://cbs360.gsb.columbia.edu:8443/ess/echo/presentation/a50b7883-bf4d-4abf-8e32-ccfcd5dbc1d9
Nov 12th 12pm- 2pm
https://cbs360.gsb.columbia.edu:8443/ess/echo/presentation/88edcd1c-7295-40cf-87a4-b5ff0afd2baf
Nov 12th 2pm- 5:30pm
https://cbs360.gsb.columbia.edu:8443/ess/echo/presentation/8378cfbe-9781-4bcb-84be-4955c8e36220
Our first conference on causal inference will focus on ways to estimate a number of different types of treatment effects both when standard assumptions such as ignorability and SUTVA hold, as well as cases where these assumptions fail.
SPEAKERS
- Edoardo Airoldi: Harvard University
- Joshua Angrist: Massachusetts Institute of Technology
- Gary Chan: University of Washington
- David Choi: Carnegie Mellon University
- Dean Eckles: Massachusetts Institute of Technology
- Michael Hudgens: University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
- Fan Li: Duke University
- Jamie Robins: Harvard University
- Sherri Rose: Harvard University
- Paul Rosenbaum: University of Pennsylvania
- Donald Rubin: Harvard University
- Dylan Small: University of Pennsylvania
- Mark van der Laan: University of California, Berkeley
- Stefan Wager: Columbia University
- Xiaoru Wu: Facebook
- Cunhui Zhang: Rutgers University
Conference Program
Thursday, November 10, 2016: tutorial
Targeted Learning
This course will introduce targeted learning methods for causal inference. It will emphasize understanding and responding to the challenges posed by observational cohorts and randomized trials including high-dimensional “big data.” Examples from the areas of health policy, medicine, and epidemiology will be used as illustrations to translate research questions into statistical estimation problems with accurate interpretation of results. Course content covers material from Chapters 1-6 of “Targeted Learning” by van der Laan & Rose, as well as additional advances.
2:15 3:00 Sherri Rose/Mark vander Laan
3:00 3:45 Sherri Rose/Mark vander Laan
3:45 4:00 (Coffee break)
4:00 4:45 Sherri Rose/Mark vander Laan
4:45 5:30 Sherri Rose/Mark vander Laan
Friday, November 11, 2016: talks
9:00 9:15 Opening remarks
9:15 10:00 Donald Rubin
10:00 10:20 (Coffee break)
10:20 11:05 Stefan Wager
11:05 11:50 Mark vander Laan
11:50 1:20 (Lunch break)
1:20 2:05 Xiaoru Wu
2:05 2:50 Cunhui Zhang
2:50 3:10 (Coffee break)
3:10 3:55 Michael Hudgens
3:55 4:40 David Choi
5:00 6:00 Reception in the Department of Statistics
6:30 (Dinner for speakers)
Saturday, November 12, 2016: talks
9:00 9:45 Fan Li
9:45 10:30 Paul Rosenbaum
10:30 10:50 (Coffee break)
10:50 11:35 Joshua Angrist
11:35 12:20 Dylan Small
12:20 1:50 (Lunch break)
1:50 2:35 Jamie Robins
2:35 3:20 Gary Chan
3:20 3:40 (Coffee break)
3:40 4:25 Edo Airoldi
4:25 5:10 Dean Eckles