STSCI 5780
Last Updated
- Schedule of Classes - February 7, 2022 11:35AM EST
- Course Catalog - January 18, 2022 1:31PM EST
Classes
STSCI 5780
Course Description
Course information provided by the Courses of Study 2021-2022.
Bayesian data analysis uses probability theory as a kind of calculus of inference, specifying how to quantify and propagate uncertainty in data-based chains of reasoning. Students will learn the fundamental principles of Bayesian data analysis, and how to apply them to varied data analysis problems across science and engineering. Topics include: basic probability theory, Bayes's theorem, linear and nonlinear models, hierarchical and graphical models, basic decision theory, and experimental design. There will be a strong computational component, using a high-level language such as R or Python, and a probabilistic language such as BUGS or Stan.
When Offered Spring.
Outcomes
- A basic understanding of the principles and foundations underlying the Bayesian approach.
- Practical experience using basic/intermediate Bayesian methods.
- Experience with widely-used tools and software development practices for producing and sharing collaborative, reproducible statistical research.
- Exposure to the Bayesian academic research literature.
Regular Academic Session. Choose one lecture and one laboratory. Combined with: STSCI 4780
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Credits and Grading Basis
4 Credits Stdnt Opt(Letter or S/U grades)
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Class Number & Section Details
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Meeting Pattern
- TR Physical Sciences Building 120
- Jan 24 - May 10, 2022
Instructors
Loredo, T
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Additional Information
Instruction Mode: In Person
Prerequisites: Basic multivariate differential and integral calculus (e.g., MATH 1120 or 2220), basic linear algebra (e.g., MATH 2210, 2310 or 2940), familiarity with some programming language or numerical computing environment (like R, Python, MATLAB, Octave, IDL).
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Class Number & Section Details
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Meeting Pattern
- F Warren Hall B75
- Jan 24 - May 10, 2022
Instructors
Loredo, T
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Additional Information
Instruction Mode: In Person
Prerequisites: Basic multivariate differential and integral calculus (e.g., MATH 1120 or 2220), basic linear algebra (e.g., MATH 2210, 2310 or 2940), familiarity with some programming language or numerical computing environment (like R, Python, MATLAB, Octave, IDL).
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