Statistics 206
Applied Multivariate Analysis

Winter 2002

Purpose:
Multivariate Data Analysis is the key to everything from catching terrorists to decoding the meaning of the human genome. It is used throughout science and engineering and increasingly in business. The goal of this course is to give students an understanding of the applications and methodology, the available computational tools, and the theoretical infrastructure, including fundamental limitations.

Prerequisite:
Math 52 or equivalent. Knowledge of matrix algebra required.

Syllabus:

Professor:
David Donoho, Sequoia Hall 114, donoho@stat.stanford.edu

Lectures:
MWF 10--10:50 a.m., TC-SEQ 103

Textbooks:
1. Mardia, Kent, and Bibby "Multivariate Analysis" Academic Press (required)
2. Dillon, Goldstein "Multivariate Analysis" John Wiley & Sons (optional)

Handouts:
All handouts given in class will be available online.

Extra copies of the handouts and the GRADED HOMEWORKS can be picked up in a wooden mailbox on the second floor of Sequoia Hall (as a courtesy to your fellow students, please leave the material in order!)

Professor's Office Hours:
Monday 11am -- noon, Sequoia Hall 114
Wednesday noon -- 1pm, Sequoia Hall 114

Class web page: http://www.stanford.edu/class/stat206/

Teaching Assistants and Office Hours:
1. Ery Arias-Castro, Thursday 8:30 -- 10:30am
    (Sequoia Hall 141, acery@stat.stanford.edu)
2. Saharon Rosset, Tuesday 2:30 -- 4:30pm
    (Sequoia Hall 141, saharon@stat.stanford.edu)
3. Victoria Stodden, Wednesday 3:05 -- 4:00pm
    (Sequoia Hall 227, vcs@stat.stanford.edu)

Grading:
Homeworks:
Midterms:
Final exam:


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