E&E Seminar Series: Show me the data: Myths, misconceptions and recurring advice from statistical consulting at RSB
Part myth-busting and part hand-me-down advice, this talk will reflect on some common misconceptions about statistics and share the lessons we find ourselves repeating every week
Speakers
Event series
Content navigation
Description
ABSTRACT
People often arrive at statistics drop-in looking for the correct statistical test and hoping for a significant p-value. We usually respond by asking about birds, bacteria, experimental units and what happened during data collection. Part myth-busting and part hand-me-down advice, this talk will reflect on some common misconceptions about statistics and share the lessons we find ourselves repeating every week.
BIOGRAPHY
Elle completed her PhD in Statistics at ANU’s Research School of Finance, Actuarial Studies and Statistics and is currently a Postdoctoral Research Fellow in the ARC Training Centre for Plant Biosecurity. She has taught applied statistics across biology, finance and economics, including BIOL8001: Scientific Reasoning and Consulting in Quantitative Biology. Elle and other members of the Stone Lab (previous the Biological Data Science Institute) volunteer their time at the biological statistics drop-in sessions every week, providing study-design and data-analysis advice to life sciences researchers and students across the ANU.
Location
Please note: this seminar will be held in the Eucalyptus Seminar Room and via Zoom, details are included below.
Eucalyptus Seminar Room, S205,
Level 2, RN Robertson Bldg (46)
Please click the link below to join the webinar:
https://anu.zoom.us/j/84308773650?pwd=J67A4mfAsjg3iTaYOTYgZxgV2P4XPY.1
Webinar ID: 843 0877 3650
Passcode: 696455
Canberra time: please check your local time & date if you are watching from elsewhere.
Upcoming events in this series
The genotype-to-phenotype architecture (GPA), defined by complex interactions such as pleiotropy, epistasis, and regulatory control together with all the plasticity associated to these processes are fundamental yet often overlooked drivers of biodiversity dynamics.
This seminar is supported by the Centre for Biodiversity Analysis.