Seminars

Seminars - Spring 2006

• The significance level of a scan statistic for mapping multiple interacting QTL in a backcross
  and applications to model selection.
  Wednesday -- January 18, 2006 -- Jianxin Shi, Stanford University
• Inference for a class of partially identified econometric models.
  Wednesday -- January 25, 2006 -- Azeem Shaikh, Stanford University
• Fourier analysis in time series: Some theory and an application to space-time modeling.
  TUESDAY -- January 31, 2006 -- Xiaofeng Shao, University of Chicago
• Parameter estimation, model selection and inferences in L1-based linear regression.
  Wednesday -- February 1, 2006 -- Jinfeng Xu, Columbia University
• Rutgers Biostatistics Day.
  FRIDAY -- February 3, 2006
• Estimation of link functions in monotone response models.
  MONDAY -- February 6, 2006 -- Jayanta Kumar Pal, University of Michigan
• FEBRUARY 8 TALK POSTPONED
  
• Statistical options: Crash resistant financial contracts based on robust estimation.
  Wednesday -- February 15, 2006 -- Kesar Singh, Rutgers University
• Detecting Cis-regulatory modules and motifs by modeling correlated structures in genomic sequences.
  MONDAY -- February 20, 2006 -- Qing Zhou, Stanford University
• On the behavior of Bayesian credible intervals for some restricted parameter space problems.
  Wednesday -- February 22, 2006 -- Eric Marchand, Univ. Sherbrooke
• Inference for Quantile Regression Models with Applications to GeneChip Data.
  Wednesday -- March 1, 2006 -- Huixia Wang, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
• Smoothly truncated stable distributions, GARCH-models, and option pricing
  MONDAY -- March 6, 2006 -- Christian Menn, Cornell University
• Empirical Bayes test with application to microarray data.
  Wednesday -- March 8, 2006 -- Peng Liu, Cornell University
• Testing randomness: Statistical and probabilistic issues.
  Wednesday -- March 22, 2006 -- Andrew Rukhin, University of Maryland at Baltimore County
  and National Institute of Standards and Technology
• Generalized error control in multiple hypothesis testing.
  TUESDAY -- March 28, 2006 -- Joseph Romano, Stanford University
• Inequalities: Some probabilistic, some matric, and some both.
  MONDAY -- April 3, 2006 -- Ingram Olkin, Stanford University
• Apples, oranges and pairs. Data analytic approaches for mining multiple microarray datasets.
  Wednesday -- April 5, 2006 -- Giovanni Parmigiani, Johns Hopkins University
• Coping with information overload.
  Wednesday -- April 12, 2006 -- Allen Gorin, US Dept of Defense - Human Language Technology Research
• Sharper confidence intervals focusing on the selected populations.
  MONDAY -- April 17, 2006 -- J.T. Gene Hwang, Cornell University
• Multivariate conditional CDF approximations.
  Wednesday -- April 26, 2006 -- John Kolassa, Rutgers University
• Fast functional magnetic resonance imaging.
  Wednesday -- May 3, 2006 -- Martin Lindquist, Columbia University;
  Larry Shepp and Cun-Hui Zhang, Rutgers University
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