Bryan S. Graham

CAMSE-CLIMB Mini-Conference

On Thursday April 11th, 2024 the Center for the Application of Mathematics and Statistics to Economics (CAMSE) and the Center for the Theoretical Foundations of Learning, Inference, Information, Intelligence, Mathematics and Microeconomics at Berkeley (CLIMB) will host a half day mini-conference. The goal is to gather campus researchers at the intersection of economics, machine learning and statistics. Attendence is open to anyone from the Berkeley data science communities (broadly and inclusively defined). Registration is not required.

The conference will be held in room 250 of Sutardja Dai Hall on the north side of the UC Berkeley campus (close to the North Gate of campus).

A preliminary conference program can be found below.

CAMSE-CLIMB Mini-Conference

Organizers
Bryan Graham
With special thanks to:
Naomi Yamasaki
Michael Jordan

Thursday, April 11th, 2024

250 Sutardja Dai Hall

Morning Session: Students & Post-Docs Speakers, 9:40AM to 11:40AM

Time Speaker Title
9:40AM to 10:00AM Serena Wang, UC - Berkeley, EECS Information elicitation in agency games
10:00AM to 10:20AM Dohyeong Ki, UC - Berkeley, Statistics Totally convex regression
10:20AM to 10:40AM Anand Kumar Siththaranjan, UC - Berkeley, EECS When can communication be informative?
10:40AM to 11:00AM Keaton Ellis, UC - Berkeley, Simons Institute The predictivity of theories of choice under uncertainty
11:00AM to 11:20AM Yixiang Luo, UC - Berkeley, Applied Mathematics Estimating the FDR of variable selection
11:20AM to 11:40AM Yassine Sbai-Sassi, UC - Berkeley, Economics Average treatement effects for exchangeable random arrays

Afternoon Session: Faculty Speakers, 1:30PM to 5:30PM

Time Speaker Title
    Session 1: Labor Economics Seminar
1:30PM to 2:30PM Leonard Goff, University of Calgary, Economics Treatment effects in bunching designs: the impact of mandatory overtime pay on hours
1:30PM to 1:45PM Break  
    Session 2: CS-Econ-Stat @Cal
1:45PM to 2:30PM Alejandro Schuler, UC - Berkeley, Biostatistics Lassoed Tree Boosting
2:30PM to 3:15PM Federico Echenique, UC - Berkeley, Economics Stable matching as transportation
3:15PM to 4:00PM Nika Haghtalab, UC - Berkeley, EECS Collaborative machine learning: optimization and incentives
4:00PM to 4:30PM Break  
    Session 3: Econometrics Seminar
4:30PM to 5:30PM Whitney Newey, MIT, Economics Automatic Debiased Machine Learning via Riesz Regression