Colleges
Moritz Gögl
DPhil Student
I am a DPhil student working on probabilistic methods in machine learning, supervised by Christopher Yau. I am interested in how models can learn meaningful representations, quantify uncertainty, and make reliable predictions from complex and structured data.
My work investigates methodological questions in machine learning from a probabilistic perspective, across topics including self-supervised learning, causal inference, language models, and survival analysis. In self-supervised learning, I study predictive representation learning and variational formulations of joint-embedding predictive architectures (JEPAs). I also investigate probabilistic approaches for causal effect estimation and survival analysis, with applications to personalised prediction and multimodal clinical data.
Recent publications
Var-JEPA: A Variational Formulation of the Joint-Embedding Predictive Architecture – Bridging Predictive and Generative Self-Supervised Learning
Conference paper
Gögl M. and YAU C., (2026)
DoseSurv: Predicting Personalized Survival Outcomes under Continuous-Valued Treatments
Conference paper
Gögl M. et al, (2026), Advances in Neural Information Processing Systems 38
Multimodal Survival Analysis with Locally Deployable Large Language Models
Conference paper
Gögl M. and YAU C., (2026)
A perspective on individualized treatment effects estimation from time-series health data.
Journal article
Ghosheh GO. et al, (2026), Journal of the American Medical Informatics Association : JAMIA, 33, 234 - 241