Netherlands / United States / United Kingdom / / /
Facility
Jon Kettenringis AdjunctProfessor Drew University / Penn State University / National Institute of Standards and Technology / Carnegie Mellon University / Northwestern University / Columbia University / Duke University / University of North Carolina / University Park / AustralianNational University / University of Michigan / University of Pennsylvania / /
IndustryTerm
energy levels / computerand informationscience tools / principled tools / finance / researchdrawson core knowledgefor tools / information technology / statistical signal processing / then include developing principled tools / /
MarketIndex
Science Citation / /
Organization
University of Washington / Drew University / Columbia University / National Institute of Health / Bureau of the Census / National Science Foundation / JSTOR / University of Pennsylvania / University of North Carolina / Northwestern University / Department of Statistics / University of Michigan / Penn State University / AustralianNational University / Duke University / National Institute of Standards and Technology / NationalScience Foundation / Division of MathematicalSciences / Biometric Society / Carnegie Mellon University / Society for Industrialand Applied Mathematics / Environmental Protection Agency / Stanford / /
Person
Miller / Iain Johnstone / Jennifer Minnick / James Berger / Bob Nichol / Jon Kettenringand David / Vijay Nair / Bruce G. Lindsay / Jon Kettenring / Chris Heyde / Werner Steutzle / Jon Kettenringis / David O. Siegmundis Professor Departmentof / / /
Position
physics professor / Author / first speaker / Major / /
ProvinceOrState
Michigan / Pennsylvania / North Carolina / /
PublishedMedium
The AmericanMathematicalSociety annual / /
Technology
information technology / microwave / human genome / /
A Report on the Future of Statistics Author(s): Bruce G. Lindsay, Jon Kettenring, David O. Siegmund Source: Statistical Science, Vol. 19, No. 3, (Aug., 2004), pp[removed]Published by: Institute of Mathematical Statistic