BOSTON COLLOQUIUM FOR PHILOSOPHY OF SCIENCE: Revisiting the Foundations of Statistics

January 29, 2014
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(This article was originally published at Error Statistics Philosophy » Statistics, and syndicated at StatsBlogs.)

BOSTON COLLOQUIUM FOR PHILOSOPHY OF SCIENCE

2013–2014
54th Annual Program

Download the 54th Annual Program

REVISITING THE FOUNDATIONS OF STATISTICS IN THE ERA OF BIG DATA: SCALING UP TO MEET THE CHALLENGE

Cosponsored by the Department of Mathematics & Statistics at Boston University.
Friday, February 21, 2014
10 a.m. – 5:30 p.m.
Photonics Center, 9th Floor Colloquium Room (Rm 906)
8 St. Mary’s Street

10 a.m.–noon

  • Computational Challenges in Genomic Medicine
    Jill Mesirov Computational Biology and Bioinformatics, Broad Institute
  • Selection, Significance, and Signification: Issues in High Energy Physics
    Kent Staley Philosophy, Saint Louis University

1:30–5:30 p.m.

  • Multi-Resolution Inference: An Engineering (Engineered?) Foundation of Statistical Inference
    Xiao-Li Meng Statistics, Harvard University
  • Is the Philosophy of Probabilism an Obstacle to Statistical Fraud Busting?
    Deborah Mayo Philosophy, Virginia Tech
  • Targeted Learning from Big Data
    Mark van der Laan Biostatistics and Statistics, UC Berkeley

Panel Discussion

Boston Colloquium 2013-2014 (3)


Filed under: Announcement, philosophy of science, Philosophy of Statistics, Statistical fraudbusting, Statistics



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