Dependent combinatorial data
Statistical theory and inference for Ising models, discrete Markov random fields, rankings, random permutations, and ERGMs.
I work at the intersection of mathematical statistics, probability, and combinatorics, with a focus on inference for dependent combinatorial data, mean-field models, random permutations, exponential random graph models, and persistence questions for Gaussian processes.
Statistical theory and inference for Ising models, discrete Markov random fields, rankings, random permutations, and ERGMs.
Asymptotics, fluctuations, parameter estimation, large deviations, and log-concavity methods for interacting systems.
Mean-field approximations and empirical Bayes methods for high-dimensional regression, GLMs, and latent variable models.
Persistence probabilities and exponents for Gaussian processes, random polynomials, and related constrained stochastic processes.
Limit distributions for random multilinear forms, graph coloring statistics, and universality phenomena.
Detection, degeneracy, subgraph sampling, and inference questions for sparse graph models and network-valued data.
Associate Professor, Department of Statistics, Columbia University.
Assistant Professor, Department of Statistics, Columbia University.
Ph.D. in Statistics, Stanford University; advisor: Persi Diaconis.
Master’s in Statistics, Indian Statistical Institute.