Annual Report 2008.pdf - SAMSI

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Kent Kimia Krim Le Leonard Marsland McCann Mennucci Michor Miller Mumford Pennec Pizer Ratnanather Srivastava Thompson Trouvé Vaswani Worsley Yezzi John Benjamin Hamid Huiling Kathryn Stephen Robert Andrea C G Peter Michael David Xavier Stephen J. Tilak Anuj Paul Alain Namrata Keith Anthony M U Leeds Statistics SC M Brown U Engineering SV M NCSU Engineering WG F U Nottingham Statistics SC F CSU - Channel Islands Mathematics M Massey U Mathematics SC M U Toronto Mathematics SV F Scuolo Normale Superiore Pisa Computer Sci M U Vienna Mathematics SC M Johns Hopkins Engineering SC M Brown U Appl Mathematics SC M INRIA Computer Sci SV M NCSU Computer Sci WG M Johns Hopkins Mathematics SC M Florida State Statistics SV M UCLA Mathematics WGR M Ecole Normale Superieure Cachan Mathematics F Iowa State Engineering NRC M McGill U Math & Stats SV M Georgia Tech Engineering SV SC SV SC
B. Postdoctoral Fellows This section includes the postdoctoral fellow selection and mentoring processes at SAMSI, synopses of the activities of the postdocs from their own perspectives, evaluations of the SAMSI postdoc experience, updates on the careers of previous SAMSI postdocs. 1. Overview The SAMSI Postdoctoral Fellowship experience is designed to bring together Statisticians and Applied Mathematicians in formal integrated research settings (e.g., Working Groups), informal settings (e.g., Lunches, seminars and events for undergraduates), and in opportunities for collaborations with researchers in other scientific disciplines. Focus on integrating statistical and applied mathematical aspects in SAMSI programs begins with the Postdoc selection process. During the 2006-07 grant year, candidates applied to participate in the 2007-08 SAMSI Programs (Risk Analysis, Extreme Events, Decision Theory, Random Media, ans Environmental Sensor Networks). The recruiting process involved SAMSI researchers, the SAMSI Directorate, and advertisement in AMSTAT News, ISM News, Mathjobs.com, and the SAMSI website. The 2007-08 Program Leaders and Scientific Advisory Committee were invited to assist in bringing SAMSI opportunities to the attention of promising doctoral candidates working in program-relevant areas of research. Final decision to rest with the SAMSI Directorate following either on-site interview at SAMSI or interview via Webex Teleconference. However, the careful assessment by the Program Leaders was invaluable and, in this case at least, led to happy consensus decisions. When Postdocs arrive they become part of a Postdoc Community that, in addition to SAMSI Postdocs, includes NISS Postdocs and other young researchers in the NISS-SAMSI complex. This lively Community has monthly Postdoc Lunch Seminars with the Directorate where topics often include the practicalities of an academic or a research career (how to interview successfully for a position, how to plan and write a research proposal, how the publication process works in the mathematical sciences from journal selection through interpretation of written reviews to successful revision). A Biweekly Seminar series for Postdocs and Graduate Students provides a forum for “practice job interview” presentations of research results, serves to refine presentation skills and, serves an interdisciplinary role to inform Postdocs coming from different disciplines and/or working on different SAMSI Programs. Other shared activities within this Community include participation in the SAMSI Education and Outreach Program particularly the Undergraduate workshops, where Postdocs continue to be the most effective presenters for students of this age. Effective mentoring of Postdocs is an essential part of SAMSI’s mission; therefore each Postdoc acquires two mentors. The Research Mentor, commonly the Working Group Leader of the Postdoc’s principal Working Group, and the Administrative Mentor, a member of the Directorate to provide knowledge of local issues and SAMSI information. This second mentorship also connects the Directorate in a personal, non-evaluative way to Postdoc Life at SAMSI. In their comments, SAMSI Postdocs have continued to report that they feel well-
Page 1 and 2: NSF Annual Report 2007-2008 Submitt
Page 3 and 4: Education and Outreach • 2-Day Wo
Page 5 and 6: C. Directorate’s Summary of Chall
Page 7 and 8: National Leadership and Involvement
Page 9 and 10: D. Synopsis of Developments in Rese
Page 11 and 12: the efficient treatment of complex
Page 13 and 14: c) RANDOM MEDIA Much of the work of
Page 15 and 16: 2. Human Resource Development SAMSI
Page 17 and 18: [it] from time to time.” (M. Rose
Page 19 and 20: Undergraduate Workshops 2007-08 Sum
Page 21 and 22: 3. Education The impact of SAMSI co
Page 23 and 24: The working group Climate and Weath
Page 25 and 26: oundary method as a means to impose
Page 27 and 28: assumed full responsibility for the
Page 29 and 30: I. Annual Progress Report The previ
Page 31 and 32: Kazi Ito NCSU Mathematics Ralph Smi
Page 33 and 34: 2007-08 Sensor Networks Transition
Page 35 and 36: Environmental Sensor Networks Progr
Page 37 and 38: Yang Yu Zhang Zhong Zhu Jun Bin Yi
Page 39 and 40: Mattingly McKinley Minion Mitran Ng
Page 41 and 42: Cheng Choi Clark Cooley Das Das Del
Page 43 and 44: Ren Resnick Rios Cuirong Sidney Jes
Page 45: Rosenblum Rotnitzky Scharfstein Sun
Page 49 and 50: Administrative Mentor: Michael Mini
Page 51 and 52: We consider modeling multiple risk
Page 53 and 54: 1. Statistics Department Seminar, C
Page 55 and 56: Presentations: Change of Spatiotemp
Page 57 and 58: Presentations: “Some Thoughts on
Page 59 and 60: Theory for multiple change-point se
Page 61 and 62: 2. Discovering Game Theoretic Conce
Page 63 and 64: “Work on numerical large deviatio
Page 65 and 66: contributing team member, as often
Page 67 and 68: accuracy of the solutions. Some pre
Page 69 and 70: Continuing Collaborations: Helen Zh
Page 71 and 72: 7 th World Congress in Probability
Page 73 and 74: N/A 9. Other Research while at SAMS
Page 75 and 76: Risk analysis (multivariate extreme
Page 77 and 78: Jesus Rios Plans for 2008-10 I will
Page 79 and 80: Communication: --a consistent, time
Page 81 and 82: C. Graduate Student Participation 1
Page 83 and 84: Elijah Gaioni (University of Connec
Page 85 and 86: Xiaoyan’s thesis work is on devel
Page 87 and 88: Jason Wilson (Duke) is involved in
Page 89 and 90: Ilka A. Reis (National Institute fo
Page 91 and 92: 4. Challenges in Dynamic Treatment
Page 93 and 94: 4.5 Program Activities The program
Page 95 and 96: which held morning and afternoon se
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• B. Carlin (Biostatistics, Unive
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Also following from the program, se
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4.11 Summary of Exciting Research a
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interested students and faculty, an
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6. Education and Outreach Program T
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Cherokee Investment Partners, Const
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G. Publications and Technical Repor
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• Ma, C. “Construction of Non-G
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• Bayarri, M.J., J. Berger, F. Li
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• Vernieres, G., Gremaud, P., Olu
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• Krishnapur, M., Zeitouni, O., R
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• Hou, S., K. Huang, K. Solna, an
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• Das, S., “Analyzing Fatal Dri
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H. Diversity Efforts SAMSI puts con
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(University of Utah) and Natallia K
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2007-08 Random Media Opening Worksh
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2. Affiliate Involvement 2.1 Backgr
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J. Advisory Committees Committee Na
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Institute directors agree to inform
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analysis of DNA and protein sequenc
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University), Jeremy Gunawarden (Har
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Many problems and existing simulati
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Carolina), Gareth Peters (New South
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actually replace individual analyse
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effect parameter of interest prior
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with structures that are not tempor
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about confidence in results. Furthe
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2. Stochastic Dynamics 2.1 Overview
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Michael Reed (Mathematics, Duke), G
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These two approaches, through the u
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• Li Lexin (North Carolina State
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At NCAR, Boulder, Colorado and orga
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SAMSI working groups. Participation
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certain distances, be used to captu
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subject to the l 1 constraint. Zou
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3. Breiman, L. (1996): Heuristics o
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enabled high virtual attendance by
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(b) Estimation of large random matr
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We have already discussed problems
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Appendix C. Workshop Participant Li
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Sanso Bruno Male University of Cali
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Compmod New Methods and Case Studie
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El Karoui Nourredine Male UC Berkel
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Education and Outreach Program SAMS
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Sutton Karyn Female NCSU Mathematic
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Lin Rongheng Male U Mass Biostatist
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Geometry and Statistics of Shape Sp
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Heo Giseon Female Hirani Anil Male
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Pennec Xavier Male Pike Brian Male
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Yasamin Saeid Male Yezzi Anthony Ma
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Daum Keith Male Idaho National Labo
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Langstaff John Male Laurey Terri Fe
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Sedransk Nell Female NISS Statistic
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Risk PPP Workshop Workshop Particip
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Rezaei Mahmoud Male Clemson Mathema
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Lysenko Natalia Female ETH Zurich S
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Biondini Gino Male State U New York
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Khatri Shilpa Female Courant Instit
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Spiller Elaine Female SAMSI Mathema
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Interface Workshop Workshop Partici
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Cheney Margaret Female Rensselaer P
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Agarwal Ankit Male U Kansas Enginee
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Lahiri Soumendra Male Texas A & M U
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Last Name SAMSI/CRSC Industrial Mat
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Reale- Levis Jim Male NCSU Engineer
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Gray William Male U. North Carolina
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Serban Nicoleta Female Georgia Inst
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Brotherson Temitope Female NJ Scien
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Frink Kaiem Male Elizabeth City Sta
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Jones Dana Female Bennett College f
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Munoz Breda Female RTI Internationa
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Smith Ralph Male NCSU Mathematics F
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Undergraduate Two-Day Workshop Part
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Schmidt Courtney Female Georgetown
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Schaeffer Amanda Female U Arizona M
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Presentation Chris Snyder, NCAR/MMM
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Chair of Afternoon Session Tom Sant
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1:00-2:15 Lunch Chair of Afternoon
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“Calibration of a Numerical Model
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model. The output is functional dat
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santner.1@osu.edu “Optimization o
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greatly from the active support of
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“Blind Kriging: a New Method for
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10:00-10:30 Break Characterizing th
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— hist_pie.m — hist_pie_exercis
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9:00 Presentations and Discussion
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11:25-11:55 From Population to Indi
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4:00 - 5:30 Shapes in Medical Imagi
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4:15 - 4:45 Discussion Panel Wednes
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dcremers@cs.uni-bonn.de “Shape In
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We will construct epsilon entropy e
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Department of Statistics flb@stat.w
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University of California Los Angele
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2:45 - 3:15 Break N. D. Shyamal Kum
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2:15 - 4:00 Working Group Formation
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and public health questions; little
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Howard Kunreuther University of Pen
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series. We propose a specific class
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Interface Tracking in Connection to
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Purdue University Center for Comput
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of the solution. Here we reveal a s
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of the grand challenges of science.
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numerical approach. Several example
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Biofilms are complicated, living co
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Knut Solna University of California
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This poster presents an analysis of
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X. Program on Risk Analysis, Extrem
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SPEAKER ABSTRACTS Chair: David Bank
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Thoughts on the Use of Decision Ana
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Bias Correction in Pharmaceutical R
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In the talk we will discuss some mo
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Stephen Sain, National Center for A
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Concha Gomez, University of Wiscons
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Iris Mack, Phat Math, Inc. and Flor
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8:15 - 8:45 Continental Breakfast a
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coordinate grids on the surface. To
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University of California, Irvine De
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overall a good agreement between im
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9:00-9:05 Alan Karr, National Insti
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3:30 - 4:00 Coffee Break Soumen Lah
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“Experiences in Developing an Eco
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Jennifer Hoeting Colorado State Uni
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kogle@uwyo.edu “Data-Model Integr
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“Compression and Analysis of Gold
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"A Cost-Efficient Approach to Wirel
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The main goal of a data collection
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Wednesday, January 23, 2008 Radisso
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“Robust Prediction Error Criterio
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one of the main sources of uncertai
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other. A core problem is how to inf
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"The Asymptotic Structure of Nearly
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SAMSI madar@post.tau.ac. “Bayesia
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11:30 - 12:00 Discussion Session 12
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garnier@math.jussieu.fr “Wave Pro
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has lagged. While it is quite clear
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Appendix E - Workshop Evaluations E
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E.2 Evaluation of Scientific Conten
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E.3 Evaluation of Staff Percent of
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E.5 Evaluation of Lodging Evaluatio
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