4 accepted papers
Most work on causality in machine learning assumes that causal relationships are driven by a constant underlying process. However, the flexibility of agents' actions or tipping points in the environmental process can change the qualitative dynamics of the system. As a result, new causal relationship…
Many causal inference frameworks rely on a staticity assumption, where repeated interventions are expected to yield consistent outcomes, often summarized by metrics like the Average Treatment Effect (ATE). This assumption, however, frequently fails in dynamic environments where interventions can alt…
Causal inference in hybrid domains, characterized by a mixture of discrete and continuous variables, presents a formidable challenge. We take a step towards this direction and propose
Structural causal models (SCMs) are a powerful tool for understanding the complex causal relationships that underlie many real-world systems. As these systems grow in size, the number of variables and complexity of interactions between them does, too. Thus, becoming convoluted and difficult to analy…