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Mark J. van der Laan

University of California, Berkeley · US
Area of research
Statistics and Probability · Molecular Biology
Research interest
Research interests include Statistical Methods and Inference, Advanced Causal Inference Techniques, Statistical Methods and Bayesian Inference, and Statistical Methods in Clinical Trials.
h-index
71
citations
20,824
works
576
NIH funding
primary concept
email

Recent publications

Predicting Long COVID in the National COVID Cohort Collaborative Using Super Learner: Cohort Study
JMIR Public Health and Surveillance 2024cited by 5position: middledoi
Causes and consequences of child growth faltering in low-resource settings
Nature 2023cited by 112position: middledoi
Early-childhood linear growth faltering in low- and middle-income countries
Nature 2023cited by 109position: middledoi
Child wasting and concurrent stunting in low- and middle-income countries
Nature 2023cited by 104position: middledoi
Causal Inference for Social Network Data
Journal of the American Statistical Association 2022cited by 107position: lastdoi
Nonparametric efficient causal mediation with intermediate confounders
Biometrika 2020cited by 59position: lastdoi
Efficient nonparametric inference on the effects of stochastic interventions under two‐phase sampling, with applications to vaccine efficacy trials
Biometrics 2020cited by 26position: middledoi
Doubly robust nonparametric inference on the average treatment effect
Biometrika 2017cited by 136position: middledoi
Robust Estimation of Encouragement Design Intervention Effects Transported Across Sites
Journal of the Royal Statistical Society Series B (Statistical Methodology) 2016cited by 116position: lastdoi
Super Learner Analysis of Electronic Adherence Data Improves Viral Prediction and May Provide Strategies for Selective HIV RNA Monitoring
JAIDS Journal of Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndromes 2015cited by 70position: middledoi
Entering the Era of Data Science: Targeted Learning and the Integration of Statistics and Computational Data Analysis
Advances in Statistics 2014cited by 28position: firstdoi

Grants

No grants ingested yet.

Frequent collaborators

David Benkeser · Emory University2 papers (2017–2020)Kara E. Rudolph · Columbia University2 papers (2016–2020)Nima S. Hejazi · Harvard University2 papers (2020–2020)Iván Díaz · New York University2 papers (2020–2022)Peter B. Gilbert · Fred Hutch Cancer Center2 papers (2017–2020) · 1 papers (2015–2015)Rena C. Patel · University of Alabama at Birmingham1 papers (2024–2024)Andrew Mertens · University of California, Berkeley1 papers (2024–2024)Alan Hubbard · University of California, Berkeley1 papers (2024–2024) · 1 papers (2024–2024)Elizabeth L. Ogburn · Brown University1 papers (2022–2022)Rachael V. Phillips · University of California, Berkeley1 papers (2024–2024)Carol E. Golin · Jackson Memorial Hospital1 papers (2015–2015) · 1 papers (2015–2015)Romain Pirracchio · San Francisco General Hospital1 papers (2024–2024)Robert H. Remien · New York University1 papers (2015–2015)Joshua Schwab · Berkeley Public Health Division1 papers (2015–2015)David Etoori · London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine1 papers (2015–2015)John M. Colford · Berkeley Public Health Division1 papers (2024–2024)Oleg Sofrygin · University of California, Berkeley1 papers (2022–2022)