I am a fourth-year doctoral researcher in the Department of Statistical Science at University College London, supervised by Jeremias Knoblauch and Edwin Fong. Before this, I was a research assistant at Aalto University with Aki Vehtari.
My research develops theory and methodology for Bayesian prediction, model selection, and prior elicitation.
01
Theme 01
Predictively oriented (PrO) posteriors
By making parameter inference a function of predictive performance, PrO posteriors make provably more accurate predictions than the Bayes posterior. They only concentrate around a point if it recovers the data-generating distribution exactly, and when the model is wrong they stabilise towards the predictively-optimal mixing distribution.
→ see No. 1 → 2 papers
02
Theme 02
Predictive model selection
We are sometimes interested in identifying the model whose out-of-sample predictive performance is best, either in the hope of generalising to future unseen data or recovering an important subset of parameters. In finite data regimes, however, there can be significant uncertainty in differentiating between models of similar performance.
→ see No. 2 → 2 papers