Weijie Su’s involvement with the ASA is multifaceted and extends beyond attending a conference. Earlier this spring, he participated in an ASA town hall about the role of statistics in the future of AI. “It was inspiring to see so many colleagues in our community care about the future of our field,” he says.

Julia Schedler’s ASA story began when some of her peers went to the Joint Statistical Meetings and had a blast. Eventually, she went to see what it was all about.

Ingrid Van Keilegom’s ASA story began exactly 25 years ago. Read about the role the association has played in her life since then.

When Afia Owusu-Forfie joined the ASA and read about the impact statisticians had, she resolved to continue with her statistics major.

Kaur says serendipitous chance encounters and active involvement in the ASA shaped her career.

Will Eagan’s ASA story is far from complete, but he’s so far earned his GStat, won a scholarship, and founded a student chapter.

Read about Gibson’s experience as co-founder and president of the California State University East Bay ASA Student Chapter.

Ron Wasserstein says his ASA story started—and continues—with people, from early mentors to current colleagues at the ASA and elsewhere.

The California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo, student said she has built leadership skills through her school’s Stat Club and learned about statistical consulting at JSM 2022.

Theresa Utlaut’s career path has been straight, which might sound boring, but she has loved her adventures as an applied statistician and ASA member.