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Recent Posts
- Sunday data/statistics link roundup (6/16/13 - Father's day edition!)
- The vast majority of statistical analysis is not performed by statisticians
- False discovery rate regression (cc NSA's PRISM)
- Personalized medicine is primarily a population-health intervention
- Why not have a "future of the field" session at a conference with only young speakers?
Recent Comments
- Mary Howard on The vast majority of statistical analysis is not performed by statisticians
- Raj Kanungo on What statistics should do about big data: problem forward not solution backward
- Parag Kulkarni on The vast majority of statistical analysis is not performed by statisticians
- Monika on The vast majority of statistical analysis is not performed by statisticians
- Nicola Ward Petty on The vast majority of statistical analysis is not performed by statisticians
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Tag Archives: open data
Fitbit, why can't I have my data?
I have a Fitbit. I got it because I wanted to collect some data about myself and I liked the simplicity of the set-up. I also asked around and Fitbit seemed like the most "open" platform for collecting one's own … Continue reading
Sunday data/statistics link roundup 12/23/12
A cool data visualization for blood glucose levels for diabetic individuals. This kind of interactive visualization can help people see where/when major health issues arise for chronic diseases. This was a class project by Jeff Heer's Stanford CS448B students Ben Rudolph … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged calculator, data scientists, data visualization, genomics, nate silver, open data
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Sunday Data/Statistics Link Roundup (11/4/12)
Brian Caffo headlines the WaPo article about massive online open courses. He is the driving force behind our department’s involvement in offering these massive courses. I think this sums it up: `“I can’t use another word than unbelievable,” Caffo said. … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged caffo, data, global warming, individualized health, moocs, open data, retractions
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Interview with Lauren Talbot - Quantitative analyst for the NYC Financial Crime Task Force
Lauren Talbot Lauren Talbot is a quantitative analyst for the New York City Financial Crime Task Force. Before working for NYC she was an analyst at Acumen LLC and got her degree in economics from Stanford University. She is a key … Continue reading