DOCSLIB.ORG

Preliminary Program with Scientific Program

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Preliminary Program with Scientific Program 1 2012 SPRING MEETING APRIL 1–4 on Capitol Hill – Washington, DC Washington, on CapitolHill– Hyatt Regency Washington WITH IMSANDSECTIONSOFASA Preliminary Program EARLY BIRD DEADLINE – MARCH 1, 2012 The Eastern North American Region of the International Biometric Society welcomes you to our 2012 Spring Meeting to be held April 1–4 in Washington, DC together WELCOME with the IMS and Sections of the ASA. With the help of many of you, we have I am particularly excited about our Presidential of our field for statisticians in academia, assembled scientific and educational Invited Address, “Engaging, Inspiring, and industry and the federal government. Sincere programs we hope you will find exciting. Training the Next Generation: Past Successes, thanks for their help in brainstorming and We introduce two new program initiatives, Future Challenges and Opportunities,” to be identifying these outstanding offerings to and advance a student initiative begun last given by Professor Marie Davidian of the our 2012 Educational Advisory Committee year, to broadly incorporate and recognize North Carolina State University. Among honors of Brad Carlin, Dean Follmann, Joe Hogan, our members’ contributions. We will host too numerous to recount here, Professor Gene Pennello, and Jose Pinheiro, as old favorites including a Young Investigator Davidian is our former ENAR President well as RAB. We hope you will partake of Workshop, a Diversity Workshop, roundtables, (2004), President-elect-elect of the American the outstanding learning and networking student paper awards and a networking and Statistical Association, and the recipient of opportunities to occur. social event. Finally, our site of Washington, two COPSS awards. Professor Davidian’s DC, with disclosure that I am a native, can contributions to our profession span statistical For those of you who are emerging into our be glorious during our early spring meeting discovery, advancement of scholarship in profession, we have planned many additional dates. Our hotel sits in sightline of the Capitol pharmacokinetics, pharmacodynamics, and opportunities. The ENAR Regional Advisory Building. The 2012 meeting occurs in the clinical research, outstanding mentorship Board has established a Graduate Student heart of the 100th National Cherry Blossom of junior researchers, vigorous efforts to and Recent Graduate Council to help ENAR Festival. attract students for our field, and extensive better address the needs of students and service in ENAR, our other societies, and recent graduates. This council is organizing Our Program Chair, Debashis Ghosh of national panels. Informed as she is by these ENAR’s first-ever student-organized invited Penn State University, Co-Chair Jonathan wide ranging and dedicated perspectives, session. Other events for our student Schildcrout of Vanderbilt University, and I could not imagine a leader among us to registrants include a Monday evening student their Program Committee have assembled better stimulate or energize our thinking on mixer, our new RAB Poster Awards, and a roster of invited sessions to appeal to a the challenges, opportunities and future for of course ENAR’s annual student paper broad variety of scientific interests. Topics our field both generally and as they relate to competition. In addition, we will host both span clinical trial design and analysis, causal attracting talented students to our profession. of our two extremely popular workshops inference, high-dimensional and functional I thank her for her willingness to share her for prospective and emerging statisticians data analysis, genomics, risk prediction and thoughts with us. Additionally, we are fortunate at our meeting: On Saturday, our Workshop diagnosis, general methodology, and specific that the IMS will be hosting a first with us: for Junior Investigators, and on Sunday, a application areas spanning diseases to The recently established IMS Tweedie Lecture Diversity Workshop. In recent years both of environmental epidemiology to health policy. recognizing an outstanding researcher within these workshops have filled to capacity very Additionally we will have special sessions five years of receiving his or her doctoral quickly, so that interested attendees should featuring noteworthy papers from the Journal degree. Congratulations to our Tweedie be sure to register early. Finally, for those of Agricultural, Biological and Environmental lecturer, Hui Zou of the University seeking employment, don’t miss our ever- Statistics, surveying grant funding of Minnesota. growing Career Placement Center. opportunities, and commemorating our colleague who made so many contributions Our 2012 Spring Meeting has much to We hope you will join us in the networking to his colleagues and students, ENAR and offer for scholars of all ages. ENAR is and social event we have planned for Tuesday our profession, Tom TenHave. Sincere thanks proud to offer an outstanding array of short evening of the meeting: A dinner outing go to Debashis, Jonathan, their committee– courses and tutorials across topics ranging to the Mount Vernon site featuring private representing ENAR, IMS, and eight ASA from cutting-edge general biostatistical access to the Donald W. Reynolds Museum Sections, and the many who submitted invited methodology, to clinical trials and translation, and Education Center. Our site visiting team paper proposals. to biological applications, to computing was delighted by this outstandingly well done and software implementation. Additionally and engaging museum facility on the life and roundtables offer discussion opportunities living environment of George Washington. relating to professional development, specialized methodology, and advancement 2 ENAR 2012 SPRING MEETING APRIL 1–4 WELCOME The drive out along Washington’s lovely George Washington Parkway, dinner, and museum time to be offered by the event present opportunity to network with colleagues in a beautiful setting: We hope that many of you will join us! Please see page 5 for details. Additionally, our Local Arrangements Committee and ENAR officers have recommended other fun activities for you to pursue while in Washington (see pages 6–8). We encourage you to enjoy several while you’re in town for the meeting. Finally, we are working on plans to continue our recent tradition of community outreach: Watch for details on our website and future communications. Thanks so much to our Local Arrangements Chair, Rochelle Tractenberg of Georgetown University, and the Local Arrangements Committee, for their help on all these fronts. SECTION PAGE Finally, I wish to thank Kathy Hoskins, our Welcome ENAR Executive Director, Laura Yarborough and Overview 2 – 3 Jennifer Weitz, and their other colleagues at Drohan Management for their amazing, General Information 4 – 5 year-round efforts to maintain ENAR as Washington, DC a professional organization of value to its Highlights 6 – 8 members. If you have a chance, please stop Program Summary 10 – 15 by the registration desk to thank them for all CONTENTS Scientific Program 17 – 61 they have done in making the ENAR 2012 Spring Meeting a success. Special Thanks 63 Presidential Invited Speaker 64 We hope to see you in IMS Washington in April! Tweedie Lecturer 65 Short Courses 67 – 70 Karen Bandeen-Roche Tutorials 71 – 72 ENAR 2012 President Roundtables 73 – 75 Career Placement Services 78 – 79 Meeting Registration Form 80 Hotel Registration Form 81 Membership Form 82 3 Preliminary Program MEETING DATES Sunday, April 1, 2012 through Wednesday, April 4, 2012 at 12:15 pm Location New Member Reception, Opening Be sure to register in advance, since Hyatt Regency Washington Mixer, and Poster Session courses close once they are full. Use either on Capitol Hill A new member reception will be held from the registration form on page 80 or the 400 New Jersey Avenue, NW 7:30 to 8:00 pm on Sunday, April 1. All electronic registration form on the ENAR Washington, D.C., USA 20001 new ENAR members are cordially invited website (www.ENAR.org/meetings.cfm). Tel: 202-737-1234 to attend. The Opening Mixer and Poster Fax: 202-737-5773 Session (included in the registration fee) Tutorials washingtonregency.hyatt.com will take place from 8:00 to 11:00 pm on Tutorials are offered on Monday and Sunday, April 1. Tuesday, concurrent with the scientific GENERAL INFORMATION GENERAL Registration program. These offerings provide a pre- Advance registration using either the Roundtable Luncheons sentation of a continuing education topic Registration Form on page 80 or at This year, the roundtable luncheons will be in a briefer time period (1 hour and 45 www.enar.org is preferred and costs less held on Monday, April 2, from 12:15 to minutes). Fees for the tutorials are $75 for Registration Hours: 1:30 pm. Space for each roundtable is lim- members ($85 after March 1) and $85 Saturday, March 31 – 3:00 to 5:00 pm ited and pre-registration is advised. The fee for non-members ($95 after March 1). Sunday, April 1 – 7:30 am to 6:00 pm is $35 per person and includes lunch. For Be sure to register in advance, since tutori- The registration fee includes refreshment topic information, please see pages 73-75. als close once they are full. breaks and the opening mixer. The registration fee, less a $100 administrative Short Courses Student Mixer fee, is refundable if written notice of The 2012 ENAR meeting will begin with All students are invited to attend the student cancellation is received by March 1, 2012. an exciting set of short courses on Sunday, mixer on Monday, April
Load more

Recommended publications
  • AMSTATNEWS the Membership Magazine of the American Statistical Association •
    January 2015 • Issue #451 AMSTATNEWS The Membership Magazine of the American Statistical Association • http://magazine.amstat.org AN UPDATE to the American Community Survey Program ALSO: Guidelines for Undergraduate Programs in Statistical Science Updated Meet Brian Moyer, Director of the Bureau of Economic Analysis AMSTATNEWS JANUARY 2015 • ISSUE #451 Executive Director Ron Wasserstein: [email protected] Associate Executive Director and Director of Operations Stephen Porzio: [email protected] features Director of Science Policy 3 President’s Corner Steve Pierson: [email protected] 5 Highlights of the November 2014 ASA Board of Directors Director of Education Meeting Rebecca Nichols: [email protected] 7 ASA Leaders Reminisce: Meet ASA Past President Managing Editor Megan Murphy: [email protected] Marie Davidian Production Coordinators/Graphic Designers 11 Benefits of the New All-Member Forum Sara Davidson: [email protected] Megan Ruyle: [email protected] 12 ASA, STATS.org Partner to Help Raise Media Statistical Literacy Publications Coordinator 13 White House Issues Policy Directive Bolstering Federal Val Nirala: [email protected] Statistical Agencies Advertising Manager 14 An Update to the American Community Survey Program Claudine Donovan: [email protected] 17 CHANCE Highlights: Special Issue Devoted to Women in Contributing Staff Members Statistics Jeff Myers • Amy Farris • Alison Smith 18 JQAS Highlights: Football, Golf, Soccer, Fly-Fishing Featured Amstat News welcomes news items and letters from readers on matters in December Issue of interest to the association and the profession. Address correspondence to Managing Editor, Amstat News, American Statistical Association, 732 North Washington Street, Alexandria VA 22314-1943 USA, or email amstat@ 19 NISS Meeting Addresses Transition amstat.org.
    [Show full text]
  • Marie Davidian
    Marie Davidian Department of Statistics, Box 8203 Office: 5124 SAS Hall 2311 Stinson Drive Phone: 919-515-1940, Fax: 919-515-7591 North Carolina State University Email: [email protected] Raleigh NC 27695-8203 Web: http://www4.stat.ncsu.edu/∼davidian Education 1980 B.S., Applied Mathematics, University of Virginia School of Engineering and Applied Science 1981 M.S., Applied Mathematics, University of Virginia School of Engineering and Applied Science 1987 Ph.D., Statistics, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Professional Positions 2017{ J. Stuart Hunter Distinguished Professor of Statistics, College of Sciences, North Carolina State University 2012{ Cluster Coordinator, Precision Medicine Faculty Cluster, North Carolina State University 2007{2013 Director, Center for Quantitative Sciences in Biomedicine, North Carolina State University 2006{ Member, Comparative Medicine Institute, North Carolina State University 2006{ Program Director, Integrated Biostatistical Training for CVD Research (NIH Predoctoral Training Grant Program), North Carolina State University/Duke University 2005{2017 William Neal Reynolds Professor of Statistics, College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, North Carolina State University 2004{2019 Program Director, Summer Institute in Biostatistics (SIBS; NIH Undergraduate Summer Research Education Program), North Carolina State University/Duke University 2003{ Associate Faculty Member, Center for Research in Scientific Computation, North Carolina State University 2001{ Adjunct Professor, Department of Biostatistics
    [Show full text]
  • A. Ronald Gallant Office
    A. Ronald Gallant Office: 1-919-428-1130 The Pennsylvania State University Home: 1-919-932-4397 Department of Economics FAX: 1-814-863-4775 511 Kern Graduate Building e-mail: [email protected] University Park PA 16802 USA web: www.aronaldg.org EXPERIENCE Aug. 2013 The Pennsylvania State University, University Park, Pennsylvania to Professor of Economics and Liberal Arts Research Professor present Graduate teaching: econometric theory, computational econometrics; Undergraduate teach- ing: environmental economics Jan. 2003 Duke University, Durham, North Carolina to Hanes Corporation Foundation Professor of Business Administration, Fuqua School of Busi- July 2013 ness. MBA teaching: data mining, forecasting, environmental economics; Graduate teach- ing: computational econometrics. Jan. 2010 New York University, New York City, New York to Distinguished Scientist in Residence, Department of Economics Dec. 2013 Graduate teaching: computational econometrics. July 1993 University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, North Carolina to Emeritus Professor of Economics. Adjunct Professor of Statistics and Henry A. Latan´e present Distinguished Professor of Economics previously. Graduate teaching: nonlinear and non- parametric econometrics, mathematical statistics. March 1983 Duke University, Durham, North Carolina to Professor of Economics (secondary appointment), Department of Economics, Research Pro- Aug. 2013 fessor previously. Graduate teaching: topics in econometrics. July 1971 North Carolina State University, Raleigh, North Carolina to Drexel Professor of Statistics and Economics. Assistant, Associate, and Full Professor pre- June 1993 viously. Graduate teaching: econometrics, linear models, multivariate linear and nonlinear models, time series analysis, statistical inference, statistical computing. Undergraduate teaching: mathematical statistics. Sept. 1987 University of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois to Visiting Professor of Econometrics, Graduate School of Business.
    [Show full text]
  • Marie Davidian
    Marie Davidian Department of Statistics, Box 8203 2311 Stinson Drive, 5124 SAS Hall North Carolina State University Raleigh NC 27695-8203 Voice: (919) 515-1940 Fax: (919) 515-1169 or 7591 Email: [email protected] WWW: http://www.stat.ncsu.edu/∼davidian/ Date and Place of Birth: 1958; Washington, DC Degrees 1980 B.S., Applied Mathematics, University of Virginia School of Engineering and Applied Science 1981 M.S., Applied Mathematics, University of Virginia School of Engineering and Applied Science 1987 Ph.D., Statistics, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Experience 2007– Director, Center for Quantitative Sciences in Biomedicine, North Carolina State University 2006– Member, Center for Comparative Medicine and Translational Research, North Carolina State University 2005– William Neal Reynolds Distinguished Professor of Statistics, College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, North Carolina State University 2003– Associate Faculty Member, Center for Research in Scientific Computation, North Carolina State University 2001– Adjunct Professor, Department of Biostatistics and Bioinformatics, Duke University 1998– Professor, Department of Statistics, North Carolina State University 1996-1998 Associate Professor, Department of Statistics, North Carolina State University 1994-1996 Associate Professor, Department of Biostatistics, Harvard School of Public Health 1993-1994 Associate Professor, Department of Statistics, North Carolina State University 1987-1993 Assistant Professor, Department of Statistics, North Carolina State University
    [Show full text]
  • A Robust Method for Estimating Optimal Treatment Regimes∗
    ' $ CLEMSON-UGA JOINT SEMINAR A Robust Method for Estimating Optimal Treatment Regimes∗ Marie Davidian NCSU William Neal Reynolds Professor of Statistics Duke University Adjunct Professor of Biostatistics and Bioinformatics Thursday, March 28, 2013 4:30 p.m. M-101 Martin Hall Reception: 4:00 p.m. O Foyer Martin Hall ABSTRACT A treatment regime is a rule that assigns a treatment, among a set of possible treatment options, to a patient as a function of his/her individual characteristics, hence \personalizing" treatment to the patient. A goal is to identify the optimal treatment regime; that is, the regime that, if followed by the entire population of patients, would lead to the best outcome on average. Given data from a clinical trial or observational study, for a single treatment decision, the optimal regime can be found by assuming a regression model for the expected outcome conditional on observed treatment and covariates, where, for a given set of covariates, the optimal treatment is the one that yields the most favorable expected outcome. However, clearly, treatment assignment via such a regime is suspect if this regression model is incorrectly specified. Even if misspecified, such a regression model defines a class of regimes; moreover, for reasons of cost, interpretability, or feasibility of implementation, investigators may wish to focus on a class of regimes having a certain form. Accordingly, rather than focusing on the optimal regime, we consider finding the optimal regime within a specified class by finding the regime that optimizes an estimator of overall population mean outcome. To take into account possible confounding in an observational study and to increase precision, we use a doubly robust augmented inverse probability weighted estimator for this purpose.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 SAMSI Professional Development Workshop Series November 13, 2019
    2019 SAMSI Professional Development Workshop Series November 13, 2019 SPEAKER BIOS Marie Davidian is the J. Stuart Hunter Distinguished Professor of Statistics at North Carolina State University (NC State) and Adjunct Professor of Biostatistics and Bioinformatics at Duke University. She is a Fellow of the American Statistical Association, the Institute of Mathematical Statistics, and the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and is an elected member of the International Statistical Institute. Marie has served as chair of grant review panels for the National Institutes of Health (NIH), including the Biostatistical Methods and Research Design (BMRD) study section that reviews a large portion of the statistical methods grants submitted to NIH; as Coordinating and Executive Editor of the journal Biometrics; as a member of US Food and Drug Administration Advisory Committees; and as president of the American Statistical Association (2013) and of the Eastern North American Region of the International Biometric Society (IBS) (2004). Marie’s research interests include and causal inference and dynamic treatment regimes, design and analysis clinical trials and observational studies, statistical inference in the presence of missing or mismeasured data, and analysis of longitudinal data. She has had statistical methods grants from NIH since 1996, and is currently a Principal Investigator for a P01 Program Project grant, “Statistical Method for Cancer Clinical Trials,” awarded by the National Cancer Institute to a consortium of NC State, Duke, and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. From 2004-2019 she was Program Director of the NC State-Duke Summer Institute in Biostatistics (SIBS) program, supported by a series of grants from the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute (NHLBI) to encourage US undergraduates to pursue graduate training in biostatistics; and since 2006 she has been Program Director for a T32 predoctoral training grant from NHLBI, which supports PhD students at NC State and Duke.
    [Show full text]