Podcast

What can we do about indirect comparisons to make it better and more efficient rather than using the usual technique? What are the indirect comparisons in terms of the efficacy of different drugs? What experiences have you had when the type of one-to-one approach is better?

Over recent years, a lot of interesting things happened around safety analyses and visualization. They help us to better understand our safety data and detect safety signals. Wei and colleagues have recently published an article about these topics.

We often talk about “competing in the marketplace” – where do you think, this term is coming from?

Today, we interview Lucy on how can statisticians create an impact beyond statistics. Lucy has a very inspiring career, and she has started as a statistician and got further responsibilities.

Diana Stuart, who is a Senior Manager in programming, shares with us her thoughts, lessons, and her vast experience in this field and what we can do to create a robust career with all the surrounding changes.

In today’s episode, Benjamin and I talk about different time management hacks to be productive and efficient while working at home.

I am sure that you’ll be very interested to hear the story of Matthew and Emma as they will share today their experience on how they started their own company, Veramed, in 2012 after leaving their established careers working in the industry for large pharma and CROs.

In today’s episode, we discuss how to manage problems with efficiency, clarity, logic, consistency, alignment, and speed.

When you are presenting, you don’t want the audience to feel this way. But how can you deliver a knock-out presentation and wow the audience?

As statisticians, we often need to bring terrible news to the team. We’re the first to know, that a study didn’t reach the primary endpoint, or that safety analyses showed some new signals, or that some analyses contained mistakes, that need to be corrected.