I have moved to the Princeton University. Han Liu | School of Computer Science | Carnegie Mellon University
 

 

Han Liu | Email: hanliu@cs.cmu.edu

Gates Hillman Complex 8008, Carnegie Mellon University , 5000 Forbes Ave.  Pittsburgh, PA 15213 , Phone: 412. 268. 8699

 

           Biography

        Publications

        Honors

    Teaching

   Contact

 

 

Research

Modern data acquisition routinely produces massive amounts of very large-scale, ultrahigh-dimensional and highly complex datasets. Driven by the complexity of these datasets, highly adaptive and scalable data analysis procedures are crucially needed.  My research lies at the interaction of Modern Statistics and Computer Science. Especially, I am interested in large-scale nonparametric methods, which directly conduct inference in infinite-dimensional spaces and are more flexible to capture the subtleties in modern applications. My long-term goal is to develop a new generation of more powerful and principled statistical theories and machine learning algorithms to explore, understand, and predict large-scale, complex datasets. My current projects include:

Useful tools involved in my research include asymptotic statistics, empirical process theory, concentration of measure inequalities, functional and convex analysis, optimization and numerical methods, sub-differential calculus and computational complexity theory, etc.

News: Starting from November 2010, I will become an Assistant Professor in Biostatistics and Computer Science at the Johns Hopkins University. I am now actively looking for future collaborators. Anyone (especially graduate students) are very welcome to drop me a line to discuss possible opportunities.


 

Biography

 

 

In 2010, I received my Joint PhD degrees in Machine Learning and Statistics from the Machine Learning Department within the School of Computer Science at Carnegie Mellon University. My dissertation advisors are John Lafferty and Larry Wasserman. I obtained my M.S. degree in Statistics at Carnegie Mellon University in 2007 and another M.S. in Computer Science at University of Toronto in 2005. Starting from November 2010, I will be an Assistant Professor in Biostatistics and Computer Science at the Johns Hopkins University.

My industrial experience includes summer internships at Microsoft research Redmond, Microsoft Live Search, and Google Research from 2008 to 2010. In 2005, I also worked as a programmer in the automated learning group (ALG) at the National Center for Supercomputing and Applications (NCSA), Champaign, IL. 


 

Publications

 


 

Teaching

 

 


 

Awards and Honors

 


 

Contact

 

 

Gates and Hillman Complex 8008
Carnegie Mellon University         

5000 Forbes Ave.
Pittsburgh, PA 15213

Email: hanliu@cs.cmu.edu

Office Phone: 412. 268. 8699