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Bayesian Modeling and Causal Inference

404 papers indexed

The study of cause-and-effect relationships in artificial intelligence relies on Bayesian methods to model complex systems and extract explainable links. This work explores techniques such as causal discovery, which seeks to identify dependencies between variables from data, or world models, representations enabling the simulation of counterfactual scenarios to assess the impact of decisions. The integration of probabilistic reasoning and non-parametric approaches aims to enhance the reliability of inferences, whether for applications in control, virtual biology, or the design of autonomous agents.

This topic and its hierarchy come from the OpenAlex classification, the open catalogue of the world's scientific research.

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Lab countries

  1. United States44% · 106 papers
  2. China16% · 39 papers
  3. United Kingdom13% · 32 papers
  4. Germany12% · 29 papers
  5. Australia6.2% · 15 papers
  6. Japan6.2% · 15 papers
  7. France6.2% · 15 papers
  8. Canada3.7% · 9 papers

Across 241 papers on this subject with at least one lab located. 37 countries represented.

This is the country of the laboratory, never the nationality of individuals. A paper signed from several countries counts for each of them, so the shares add up to more than 100%. Coverage is partial and the gap is not random: a researcher whose institution is unknown usually publishes little, which over-represents established labs.

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