Prof. Ricardo Henao

Associate Professor, Bioengineering

Biography

Ricardo Henao, a quantitative scientist, is an Associate Professor in the Biological and Environmental Science and Engineering (BESE) Division, member of the Smart Health Initiative (SHI), at KAUST (King Abdullah University of Science and Technology). He is also currently an Associate Professor in the department of Biostatistics and Bioinformatics, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering (ECE), member of the Information Initiative at Duke (iiD), Duke AI Health and the Duke Clinical Research Institute (DCRI), all at Duke University. The theme of his research is the development of novel statistical methods and machine learning algorithms primarily based on probabilistic modeling.His expertise covers several fields including applied statistics, signal processing, pattern recognition and machine learning. His methods research focuses on hierarchical or multilayer probabilistic models to describe complex data, such as that characterized by high-dimensions, multiple modalities, more variables than observations, noisy measurements, missing values, time-series, multiple modalities, etc., in terms of low-dimensional representations for the purposes of hypothesis generation and improved predictive modeling. Most of his applied work is dedicated to the analysis of biological data such as gene expression, medical imaging, clinical narrative, and electronic health records, with applications to predictive modeling for diverse clinical outcomes.

All sessions by Prof. Ricardo Henao

Panel: KSHI impact through Education & Training
05:00 PM
Prof. Ricardo Henao

Associate Professor, Bioengineering

Prof. Leena Ali Ibrahim

Assistant Professor, Bioscience

Dr. Nabeel Ahmad Goheer

Chief of Asia, Middle East, Europe (AMEE) Region, PATH

Details
Assessing and Mitigating Bias in Stroke Risk Prediction Models
02:40 PM

The increasing popularity of machine learning models in real-world clinical decision support systems has underscored the need for assessing and then mitigating biases that may manifest, often spuriously, in their predictions either at the population or sub-population level.

Prof. Ricardo Henao

Associate Professor, Bioengineering

Details