Dynamic prediction from irregular clinical trajectories
U-DDBART combines patient-driven biomarker measurements with interval-censored events, enabling updated individual risk estimates as new visits arrive.
View repository ↗Statistical scientist · Penn State
I build Bayesian models, clinical prediction systems, and research software—connecting rigorous statistical theory to practical, reproducible tools.
02 / Selected work
Recent projects spanning dynamic risk prediction, mechanistic spatial models, and production-minded machine learning.
U-DDBART combines patient-driven biomarker measurements with interval-censored events, enabling updated individual risk estimates as new visits arrive.
View repository ↗A count-valued spatio-temporal model with a neural dispersal kernel and variational inference—designed to preserve mechanistic meaning while scaling estimation.
View repository ↗An end-to-end medical imaging workflow that demonstrates model training, evaluation, and reproducible implementation in Python.
View repository ↗03 / About
I’m Xulin, a statistical scientist based at Penn State. I care about the point where a mathematically principled model meets an imperfect dataset—and still needs to produce a useful answer.
My work crosses Bayesian computation, survival analysis, spatio-temporal systems, machine learning, and reproducible research. I’m especially drawn to problems where uncertainty is not a footnote, but part of the decision.
Use structure and domain knowledge before adding complexity.
Communicate what is known, what is not, and what changes the decision.
Pair methodology with readable code, validation, and clear documentation.
Working toolkit
04 / Contact
I’m interested in statistical scientist, biostatistics, quantitative research, and applied scientist opportunities where careful modeling can improve real decisions.