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John Buonaccorsi, Erin Conlon, Joseph Horowitz, H. K. Hsieh, Daeyoung Kim, Michael Lavine, Anna Liu, John Staudenmayer Faculty in statistics have a range of interests from theoretical, to methodological, to applied. We regularly consult and collaborate with our colleagues throughout the university and participate in multidisciplinary research. We offer a statistics concentration for undergraduate math majors, a Masters degree, and a statistics specialization for PhD students. The Monday afternoon statistics seminar features both theoretical and applied talks and internal and external speakers. Research AreasBayesian statistics: Erin Conlon, Michael Lavine Bioinformatics and biostatistics: John Buonaccorsi, Erin Conlon, Anna Liu, John Staudenmayer Computational statistics: Daeyoung Kim Estimating equations: Daeyoung Kim Finite mixture models: Daeyoung Kim Foundations: John Buonaccorsi, Michael Lavine Linear models: John Buonaccorsi, H. K. Hsieh Measurement error models: John Buonaccorsi, John Staudenmayer Mixed models and smoothing: Daeyoung Kim, Anna Liu, John Staudenmayer Quantitative ecology: John Buonaccorsi, Michael Lavine Reliability and survival analysis: H. K. Hsieh Recent Graduate Topics Courses:
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Related Faculty at the Five Colleges Amherst College Department of Mathematics and Computer Science Mt Holyoke College Department of Mathematics and Statistics Smith College Department of Mathematics and Statistics
Division of Biostatistics and Epidemiology The Five College statisticians offer statistical consulting and collaboration for faculty and students from other disciplines, external business and industry, and local governments and non-profit agencies. Follow the links below to learn more.
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