David Kline, PhDWake Forest University School of MedicineOperating under uncertainty: Statistical thinking in the early stages of the COVID-19 pandemic ZSR AuditoriumTuesday, November 14th 11:00am The COVID-19 pandemic impacted all of our lives and reporting on epidemiological data became almost a routine, daily occurrence. In […]
Roger Peng, University of Texas at Austin andStephanie Hicks, Johns Hopkins University ZSR AuditoriumTuesday, October 17th 11:00am The Theory of Data Analysis is a multidimensional framework that underpins effective analytic practice. Beyond statistical thinking, the integration of design thinking emerges as a pivotal aspect in […]
Dr. Sarah Lotspeich was selected as a recipient of a Wake Forest Intercampus Collaborative Grant with Dr. Joe Rigdon (in Biostatistics at Wake) entitled “Overcoming Data Challenges to Estimate Whole Person Health in the Academic Learning Health System”. This Grant is a new initiative to foster interdisciplinary […]
Eva Murphy, PhD. Wake Forest University ZSR Auditorium, Tuesday, September 12th 11:00amRefreshments provided Modeling Directional Extreme Wind Speed Using an Extreme Value Regression Approach Assessing the risk posed by high wind speeds is critical in numerous fields, ranging from structural design to energy generation and […]
Three faculty members and one graduate student from the Department of Statistical Sciences have won several highly competitive awards at the American Statistical Association’s Annual Meeting in August. Dr. Lucy D’Agostino McGowan, Assistant Professor of Statistical Sciences, has been awarded the 2023 Teaching Statistics in […]
Associate Professor of Statistical Sciences Staci Hepler has been awarded the 2023 American Statistical Association (ASA) Section on Statistics and the Environment’s Early Investigator Award. The Early Investigator Award recognizes Hepler’s outstanding contributions to emphasize the cross-disciplinary focus of statistics and the environment. You can […]
Sarah Lotspeich’s seed grant “Overcoming computational hurdles to quantify the impact of food access on health: a statistical approach.” has been funded by the Wake Forest University Center for Energy, Environment and Sustainability (CEES).
This weekend, 26 middle and high school students from Winston-Salem, Greensboro, Charlotte, and Raleigh spent their Saturday afternoon in Manchester Hall exploring Statistics and Data Science! This was one of just six Florence Nightingale Days taking place this year across the U.S. and Canada. For more […]
Dr. Emily Griffith, North Carolina State UniversityThursday, April 27 at 11:00 am in Manchester 121 Abstract: Collaborative academic statisticians are often involved in many different aspects of research and training, and are often interested in a variety of areas. In this talk, I will share […]
Distinguished Lecture in Statistics and Biostatistics Thursday, April 13, 2023 at 4:00 PMWake Forest BioTech Place Auditorium Maps: A Statistical View. Spatial statistical analysis builds upon the premise that where something happens can influence what happens, i.e., the location of observations can provide information on […]