4692_people-1299-yinzhijun2-20230816173702.jpg

Zhijun Yin

Data Mining For Health Behavior Prediction Machine Learning In Online Health Communities Social Media Health Data Analysis Intensive Data Processing Systems Social Computing
Vanderbilt University School of Engineering

About

His research mainly focuses on developing and applying data mining and machine learning techniques for modeling, analyzing, and predicting health-related behaviors and outcomes using data in online environments (e.g., in social media platforms, online health communities, or patient portals). He is also interested in intensive data processing systems and social computing.

Research Performance Summary

78
Total Papers
951
Total Citations
17
H-Index
2015-2026
Active Research Span

First Recorded Paper

A Scalable Framework to Detect Personal Health Mentions on Twitter

Year: 2015

Citations: 87

Venue: Journal of Medical Internet Research 17 (6), e138

Latest Recorded Paper

Benchmarking Transfer Learning for Dense Breast Tissue Segmentation on Small Mammogram Datasets

Year: 2026

Citations: 0

Venue: medRxiv, 2026.02. 23.26346855

Last 10 Years Publication Activity

This timeline shows the professor's yearly publication activity.

2026
5
2025
20
2024
13
2023
7
2022
10
2021
2
2020
6
2019
3
2018
6
2017
3
2016
1

Publication Venues and Collaboration

Journal, Conference, and Book Publication Breakdown

Conference 22
Journal 14
Book 3

Top Coauthors

Yin Song

Research Impact by Period

2025-2026

Period Stats
Papers 25
Citations 23
Avg. Citations / Paper 0.9
H-Index 3

2020-2024

Period Stats
Papers 38
Citations 528
Avg. Citations / Paper 13.9
H-Index 13

2015-2019

Period Stats
Papers 15
Citations 400
Avg. Citations / Paper 26.7
H-Index 10

Contact and Professional Links

Contact Information

zhijun.yin@vanderbilt.edu

Detected Research Keywords

Online Breast Cancer Breast Cancer Patients Hormonal Therapy Medication Artificial Intelligence Machine Intelligence Machine Learning Adherence Online Breast Breast Cancer Forum Alzheimer Disease Related Therapy Medication Discontinuation Electronic Health Records