Measurement and modeling of social networks and peer influence

Much of our work studies social networks when complete network data are unavailable. We develop methods to measure network structure and examine how connections shape outcomes, including the spread of information and behavior.

Rashomon sets, interpretability, and robust inference

Different models can fit the same data well while giving different answers to a scientific question. Our work uses Rashomon sets to examine these differences and develop estimates that account for them.

Decision-making under uncertainty

These papers study inference and decisions when data are incomplete, costly to collect, or produced by predictive models. Applications include survey design, active learning, and deciding when prediction models need to be updated.

Global health methodology and data collection strategies

Our global health work develops methods for collecting and analyzing data where routine health information is limited. Recent projects include estimating causes of death from verbal autopsies and designing responses to infectious disease outbreaks.

Please see arXiv for the most up to date list of working papers.