How to best visualize uncertainty
I think of uncertainty as the variability in the population we are studying, around estimates, or the model uncertainty, which we might capture via looking into various models.
I think of uncertainty as the variability in the population we are studying, around estimates, or the model uncertainty, which we might capture via looking into various models.
Change management is something I never thought about being interesting for statisticians, but recently, I needed to dive in to this frequently. I learned that this helps me when creating new designs or processes as it answers lots of questions about getting from an idea to an implementation.
Knowledge sharing is close to my heart and Nelson, who is a very knowledgeable statistician, has shared a lot of articles on LinkedIn and on his website.
I learned a lot and how important it is to know where the people I interview are coming from and how important it is to adapt my language to theirs.
A lot of statisticians, especially in pharmaceutical companies but also CROs, fear outsourcing because it might make their job redundant.
Data visualization is a great tool to help share, or tell a story, but relies on the story being written first. Improved data communication comes from combining good visualization with a well-written narrative.Â
If yes, this episode is for you. We’re sharing interesting insights here as Benjamin works for a CRO and I work for the sponsor side. We will be giving you a lot of insights on what to do and what not to do, and how to make the collaboration between a sponsor and a CRO successful.
The sessions included early-phase innovative trial design, industry best practices, statistical issues in safety drug labeling, model-based dose-finding designs, an update from Transcelerate, and much more.
Processes are made to minimize mistakes and their different processes were set up to deal with mistakes and help you when mistakes occur.
Today’s episode will give you insights into 7 mistakes in presentations. Honestly, I see at least one of them in nearly every presentation and I struggle with them as well – just listen to this episode and you’ll have a live example.