Group

Current and former members of the Nevo research group.
People

Our group works on causal inference, networks, event-time outcomes, and statistical problems motivated by collaborations across disciplines.

Group snapshots

Current PhD students

Portrait of Avi Baraz

Avi Baraz

PhD student, co-supervised with Prof. Uri Obolski.

Causal inference for antibiotic treatment and antimicrobial resistance.

Portrait of Shahar Cohen

Shahar Cohen

PhD student.

Causal inference under interference and high-dimensional interventions, with a focus on learning exposure mappings from data.

Portrait of Bar Weinstein

Bar Weinstein

PhD student.

Causal inference under network interference, with uncertain or partially observed networks.

Tamir Zehavi

PhD student.

Causal inference for event-time outcomes and truncation by death.

Current MSc students

Portrait of Nir Aviv

Nir Aviv

MSc student.

Generalizing causal effects across populations with different characteristics and network structures, while accounting for spillover effects.

Portrait of Tzlil Lijishal

Tzlil Lijishal

MSc student.

Estimating causal effects under network interference when some treatment and spillover exposures are impossible, with a focus on positivity violations.

Alumni

PhD

Master’s and jointly supervised students

  • Portrait of Noam Tetelman Noam Tetelman (MSc, 2026)
    Current position Analyst, Riskified Thesis Identifying Influential Individuals in a Causal Network Through Random Effects Framework
  • Portrait of Ron Tsibulsky Ron Tsibulsky (MSc in Computer Science, Tel Aviv University, 2025; joint supervision with Prof. Uri Shalit)
    Current position Software Engineer, Google Thesis Set Valued Predictions For Robust Domain Generalization Related publication Set valued predictions for robust domain generalization
  • Portrait of Itai Walk Itai Walk (MSc, 2024; joint supervision with Prof. Dan Zeltzer and Prof. Oren Danieli)
    Current position Data Scientist, Google Thesis Falsification Tests of Instrumental Variables Using Negative Control Outcomes Related publication Negative control falsification tests for instrumental variable designs
  • Portrait of Hadar Rosenwald Hadar Rosenwald (MSc, 2024, Technion IE&M; joint supervision with Prof. Uri Shalit)
    Current position Head of Decisioning Company & AI/ML Guild, Sunbit Thesis Estimating Survivors’ Conditional Average Treatment Effect via Principal Stratification in Settings Where Outcomes May Be Truncated by ‘Death’
  • Portrait of Karin Cohen Karin Cohen (MSc, 2023)
    Current position Research Team Lead, Pagaya Thesis Two one-sided tests approach for confounding bias detection using negative control exposures
  • Eyal Noy (MSc, 2023)
    Thesis Causal Mediation Analysis in the Presence of Truncation by Death
  • Tzach Ben-Menachem (MPH, 2022, Hebrew University of Jerusalem; joint supervision with Dr. Raanan Raz)
    Thesis Implementation of the Negative Control Exposure Method in Epidemiology – A Simulation Study
  • Portrait of Yael Naor Yael Naor (MSc, 2022; joint supervision with Dr. Itay Saporta-Eksten and Dr. Analia Schlosser)
    Current position Data Scientist, Aidoc Thesis Estimating Heterogeneous Treatment Effects Using Causal Forests: Simulation, Application, and Policy Examination
  • Portrait of Noam Barda Noam Barda (MSc, 2022)
    Current position Associate Professor, Ben-Gurion University of the Negev Thesis Using Negative Controls to Adjust for Differential Misclassification with an Application to Studying the Impact of Booster Vaccines on Covid-19 Infections
  • Tamir Zehavi (MSc, 2021)
    Current position PhD student Thesis A matching-based approach for identification and estimation of the survivor average causal effect Related publication Matching methods for truncation by death problems
  • Portrait of Amit Sasson Amit Sasson (MSc, 2021)
    Thesis Causal inference for heterogeneous disease etiology Related publication The subtype-free average causal effect for heterogeneous disease etiology
  • Portrait of Avi Baraz Avi Baraz (MSc, 2021; joint supervision with Prof. Uri Obolski)
    Current position PhD student Thesis Revealing stable temporal relationships as a first step towards causal identification: an application to antibiotic resistance Related publication The time-varying association between previous antibiotic use and antibiotic resistance
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