Recent talks include topics such as Acyclic Directed Mixed Graphs: Matrix Algebra, Statistical Models, Confounder Selection; Selective Randomization Inference for Adaptive Experiments; On statistical and causal models associated with acyclic directed mixed graphs.
Research Experience
Co-organizing a long-residency program on causal inference at the Isaac Newton Institute from January to June, 2026; Regular consultant at the Statistics Clinic offering free consulting to University members; Hosts the weekly Online Causal Inference Seminar.
Education
PhD in Statistics from Stanford University in 2016; BSc in Mathematics from the University of Science and Technology of China (USTC) in 2011.
Background
Professor of Statistics at the Statistical Laboratory, Department of Pure Mathematics and Mathematical Statistics (DPMMS) at the University of Cambridge. His research interests lie in drawing scientific conclusions about causal relationships using experimental and observational data, an area known as 'causal inference'. He is also interested in understanding how 'design' shapes the practice of statistical applications in biomedical and social sciences.
Miscellany
Interested individuals can join the weekly Online Causal Inference Seminar.