Bárbara J. Robles has been applying statistics and economics since grade school as a 4-H member and then a tax examiner for the IRS. She moved onto revenue estimation and forecasting for the Joint Committee on Taxation and sharing research on the Community Reinvestment Act (CRA). She is currently engaged in research exploring data collection methods and survey protocol addressing hard-to-reach populations and neglected communities, digital divide issues in community economic development, economic inclusion, tax and financial education, the gig economy, and entrepreneurship/self-employment.

SBR is calling for papers focusing on clinical trials for COVID-19 treatments, vaccines, medical devices, and diagnostics.

As an associate professor of biostatistics at Oregon Health & Science University, Miguel Marino’s work earned him recognition in 2020 when he was selected by the National Academy of Medicine as an Emerging Leader in Health and Medicine Scholar.

Working on applications has been Alicia Carriquiry’s passion and the reason she was elected to the National Academy of Medicine. Today, she leads CSAFE, a National Institute of Standards and Technology Center of Excellence with a focus on forensic statistics.

In her latest President’s Corner column, Wendy Martinez talks about data for good from the vantage point of being president of the ASA.