Chenyin Gao

alt text
View Details

About

I am a Postdoctoral Research Fellow at the Department of Biostatistics, Harvard University, working with Dr. Rui Duan. I obtained my Ph.D. in statistics from North Carolina State University in 2024, advised by Dr. Shu Yang. Prior to that, I obtained my Bachelor's degree in Statistics from Sun Yat-sen University in 2019.


Email:cgao@hsph.harvard.edu

Interests

  • Causal inference and missing data analyses.

  • Survey sampling.

  • Tensor analysis and deep learning.

Honors

  • Student Paper Award, ICSA, 2024

  • Paige Plagge Graduate Award for Citizenship, NCSU, 2024

  • Best Poster Award, DISS, 2024

  • Student and Early-Career Travel Award, JSM, 2023

  • Chinese National Scholarship, 2018

Internship & Training

Publications

Statistics

Technical Reports

  • Causal inference on sequential treatments via tensor completion. [arXiv]
    C. Gao, A.R. Zhang, and S. Yang (202x), Journal of the Royal Statistical Society: Series B, revision.

  • Omnibus sensitivity analysis of externally controlled trials with intercurrent events [arXiv]
    C. Gao, X. Zhang, S. Yang (202x), in revision.

  • Evaluation of machine learning approaches for estimating optimal individualized treatment regimens for time-to-event outcomes in observational studies [arXiv]
    I. Lipkovich, Z. Kadziola, C. Gao, D. Wang, D. Faries (202x), submitted.

  • Doubly protected estimation for survival outcomes utilizing external controls for randomized clinical trials [arXiv]
    C. Gao, S. Yang, M. Shan, W. Ye, I. Lipkovich, and D. Faries (2024), submitted.

Software

R packages for integrative analysis:

  • ElasticIntegrative implements a test-based analysis for the heterogeneous treatment effects combining trials and real-world data [arXiv]
  • SelectiveIntegrative implements dynamically penalized borrowing framework to incorporate information from other external-control (EC) datasets with the gold-standard randomized trials [arXiv]

Python codes for tensor completion for causal analysis:

Service