Kate Hu

Kate
Kate Hu

Kate Hu is a National Research Service Award postdoctoral fellow at Harvard University, developing methods that leverage auxiliary information embedded in time series and spatial data to adjust for unmeasured and mismeasured confounding bias.

Before returning to academia, Dr. Kate Hu was the Head of Data Science at Aclima Inc, where she drives the company’s data science R&D to deliver hyper-local air pollution and greenhouse gas emission maps at unprecedented block-by-block resolution, by dispatching a fleet of vehicles equppied with environmental sensors. This environmental “big data” fills a big gap in what policymakers and activists rely on to bring environmental justice to underserved communities. During her tenure as the Head of Data Science, the company was honored #1 in the 10 most innovative companies in data science by Fast Company in 2021.

Prior to joining Aclima Inc, Dr. Kate Hu was a senior quantitative researcher at Climate LLC, innovating precision agriculture solutions to help farmers maximize the economic return and adapt to climate change. She first led the research program in sampling and experimental designs to collect field data scientifically for model calibration and evaluation. Then she led the interdisciplinary research efforts to develop precision nitrogen treatment algorithms that respond to local environment and real-time weather change, by combining mechanistic models, statistical models, and new sensing technologies.

Kate graduated with First Class Honours from the University of Hong Kong, received an M.S. from Harvard University, and obtained a Ph.D. in Biostatistics from the University of Washington, Seattle. Her PhD dissertation is A Z-estimation System for Semiparametric Models with Two-phase Sampling Designs under the guidance of Norman Breslow, Gary Chan, and Jon Wellner.

<!— It currently has 7 posts in 1 categories which combinedly have 828 words, which will take an average reader ( WPM) approximately 4.14 minutes to read.

There are 2 featured posts, you should definitely check those out. The most recent post is “Z-Estimation System” which was published on . The last commit was on Wednesday, 17 Apr 2024 at 07:50 PM UTC. This is the space to create. –>