Complex Data Modeling and Computationally Intensive Statistical Methods, Softcover reprint of the original 1st ed. 2010
Contributions to Statistics Series

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Complex Data Modeling and Computationally Intensive Statistical Methods
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Complex data modeling and computationally intensive statistical methods (paperback) book (series: contributions to statistics)
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This volume contains 20 selected papers among those presented at the conference "S.Co.2009: Complex data modeling and computationally intensive methods for estimation and prediction" held at the Politecnico di Milano, in September 14-16, 2009.S.Co. is a forum for the discussion of new developments and applications of statistical methods and computational techniques for complex and high dimensional datasets: that of 2009 is its sixth edition, the first one being held in Venice in 1999. Special topics of S.Co. include:Dynamic models: computational methods and applications,Computational methods and Bayesian statistics,Design and analysis of complex surveys,Statistical methods in machine learning,Functional data analysis,Methods for multidimensional analysis of complex data,Time series and spatial modeling,Statistical methods for technology,Likelihood inference in complex models,Data mining of health databases.
Space-time texture analysis in thermal infrared imaging for classification of Raynaud’s Phenomenon.- Mixed-effects modelling of Kevlar fibre failure times through Bayesian non-parametrics.- Space filling and locally optimal designs for Gaussian Universal Kriging.- Exploitation, integration and statistical analysis of the Public Health Database and STEMI Archive in the Lombardia region.- Bootstrap algorithms for variance estimation in ?PS sampling.- Fast Bayesian functional data analysis of basal body temperature.- A parametric Markov chain to model age- and state-dependent wear processes.- Case studies in Bayesian computation using INLA.- A graphical models approach for comparing gene sets.- Predictive densities and prediction limits based on predictive likelihoods.- Computer-intensive conditional inference.- Monte Carlo simulation methods for reliability estimation and failure prognostics.

Pietro Mantovan has been Professor of Statistics since 1986 at the University Ca' Foscari of Venezia, Italy, where he has served as coordinator of research units, head of the Departement of Statistics, and Dean of the Faculty of Economics. He has written several articles, monographs and textbooks on classical and Bayesian methods for statistical inference. His recent research interests focus on Bayesian methods for learning and prediction, statistical perturbation models for matrix data, dynamic regression with covariate errors, parallel algorithms for system identification in dynamic models, on line monitoring and forecasting of environmental data, hydrological forecasting uncertainty assessment, and robust inference processes.

Piercesare Secchi is Professor of Statistics at MOX since 2005 and Director of the Department of Mathematics at the Politecnico di Milano. He got a Doctorate in Methodological Statistics from the University of Trento in 1992 and a PhDin Statistics from the University of Minnesota in 1995. He has written several papers on stochastic games and on Bayesian nonparametric predictive inference and bootstrap techniques. His present research interests focus on statistical methods for the exploration, classification and analysis of high dimensional data, like functional data or images generated by medical diagnostic devices or by remote sensing. He also works on models for Bayesian inference, in particular those generated by urn schemes, on response adaptive designs of experiments for clinical trials and on biodata mining. He is PI of different projects in applied statistics and coordinator of the Statistical Unit of the Aneurisk project.

The book offers a wide variety of statistical methods and is addressed to statisticians working at the forefront of statistical analysis