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Centre Scientific Computing: Applied Linear Algebra
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2012 - Autumn semester December 27, 12:00 PM, Room #58 December 20, 12:00 PM, Room #60 In modern statistics, there are two dominant (and fundamentally different) approaches: the frequency-based one, and the Bayesian one. Both of these have advantages and disadvantages, as well as their area of application. The Bayesian statistics has witnessed a rapid growth in the last few decades, mostly due to the development of computers' capabilities. In this lecture we will present the Bayesian critique of hypothesis testing procedures, and the application of the Bayes factor as an alternative. December 13, 12:00 PM, Room #60 This will be a reprise of my talks given in September in St Andrews and in November in Manchester. The abstract in pdf form can be seen here. December 6, 12:00 PM, Room #60 November 29, 12:00 PM, Room #60 For various standard positional games played on the edges of the complete graph for which it is clear who the winner is, we try to determine how fast can that player win. November 22, 12:00 PM, Room #60 A matrix is called eventually non-negative if each entry of its kth power is nonnegative, for all sufficiently large integers k. Instead of non-negativity, some other well known matrix properties, like SDD, or M-, or H- could be also generalised in a similar fashion. November 8, 12:00 PM, Room #60 |