The idea of having a site to test students' skill on statistics is not new. Many web-based course management system has quiz modules. I've introduced School of Statistics at www.sos.stattler.com
SAS is probably the most acclaimed data analysis and Business Analytics software currently available in market. It is used primarily for data analysis in academic and research institutions, and for data mining in business and enterprises.
When I was in 2nd year of my undergrad in Dhaka University, my elder brother got me a gift which he bought for me while coming back after finishing his course works in U.S.; The gift was a thin book and the title of the book was sort of funny
Using LaTeX codes on Drupal is a much talked about topic among mathematicians, statisticians and many other branches of science. DruTeX is a module that is freely available to serve this purpose.
In the past five years of my study in Canada, I have received numerous emails from fellow students back home requesting for journal articles and other academic resources.
The other day I saw a three dimensional scatterplot in Montgomery's Regression book. I wanted to redraw the graph using the provided data. A simple google search revealed that there is a package
Statistics is all about dealing with information. And information is contained in data. In today's era of information, everything is data driven. From government to small business, even an individual makes decision based on data.
I attended 2009 CMS Winter Meeting held during December 5-7 2009 in Windsor, ON, Canada. The banquet was held on December 6 at the Canadian Club Room in St Clair Centre for the Arts located on the Canadian side of the Detroit river.
It was my first such meeting in Canada! 2009 Canadian Mathematical Society held their Winter meeting here in Windsor, ON, during December 5-7. My supervisor Prof Myron Hlynka paid for my registration fee for attending the meeting.
His name always reminds me of his famous book with Peter Bickel-- Mathematical Statistics: Basic Ideas and Selected Topics. We were taught this book in a graduate course that I took at University of Windsor.
