Aurore Delaigle grew up in the French-speaking part of Belgium, where her parents—both high school teachers in mathematics and sciences—influenced her early interest in mathematics.
RSS
Call for Discussion Papers 2023: Analysis of Citizen Science Data
Papers selected for publication will be presented at a multi-paper discussion meeting held during the RSS International Conference in Brighton, UK, in September of 2024 and subsequently published in the Journal of the Royal Statistical Society.
Obituary: John Leroy Folks
ASA member John Leroy Folks passed away May 30, 2021.
Significance Considers Francis Galton’s Legacy
The June issue of Significance is out in digital format and focuses on the legacy of Francis Galton, statistical pioneer and eugenicist. How should we best commemorate Galton’s statistical achievements while not downplaying or overlooking his disturbing views on race?
Statistics Without Borders Partners with Statisticians for Society
The ASA’s outreach group Statistics Without Borders recently joined with the Royal Statistical Society’s Statisticians for Society, a new initiative to help statisticians volunteer their time and skills.
Contributors Sought for Significance
Significance magazine is looking for contributors.
People News for August 2012
News and information about members of the ASA highlighted in the August issue. For a complete listing of news and information about members of the ASA, click here.
Discussion Papers Wanted
The Research Section of the Royal Statistical Society is seeking manuscripts for possible publication, with discussion, in the Journal of the Royal Statistical Society Series B.
People News for February 2011
News and information about members of the ASA highlighted in the February issue. For a complete listing of news and information about members of the ASA, click here.
Support Wanted for Statistical Literacy Campaign
Last year, the Royal Statistical Society came up with a strategy to promote the public understanding of statistics. Here, they discuss the launch of their 10-year campaign, called getstats, which they hope will improve society’s ability to read, interpret, and critique data.