My research develops statistical methods to address fundamental data challenges, including heterogeneity, measurement errors, missingness, and zero-inflation. These challenges commonly arise in fields such as genomics, epidemiology, and electronic health records, where conventional statistical models often fall short. To tackle these issues, I build on and extend methodologies and theories in quantile regression, machine learning, and debiasing techniques from measurement error analysis. My goal is to create robust, interpretable, and computationally efficient approaches that enhance inference and prediction in complex data environments. Below are some selected papers.

underline indicates a student working under my (co)supervision, with denoting an undergraduate student mentee; indicates the corresponding author.

Quantile Regression Models

Measurement Errors Analysis

Nonparametric and Semiparametric Statistics

High-Dimensional Data and Big Data Analysis

  • Liu, Y. and Wang, T. (2025+). “A powerful transformation of quantitative responses for biobank-scale association studies”, under review.
  • Wang, Y., and Wang, T. (2025+). “Multi-Group Quadratic Discriminant Analysis via Projection”, under review.
  • Zhao, H., and Wang, T. (2024). “A high-dimensional calibration method for log-contrast models subject to measurement errors”, Biometrics, accepted.
  • Gaynanova, I. and Wang, T. (2019). “Sparse quadratic classification rules via linear dimension reduction”. Journal of Multivariate Analysis, 169, 278–299.