Co-sponsored Workshops
SAMSI periodically serves as a co-sponsor with other institutions engaged in statistical and applied mathematical research for a variety of conferences, workshops and other activities.
Workshop to be held at Duke University
This workshop is in Mumbai, India.
This workshop will be held at SAMSI.
Held at SAMSI in Research Triangle Park, NC.
This workshop will be held at the The Banff International Research Station (BIRS) in Banff, Alberta, Canada
This conference will be held at the Marriott Hotel in downtown Durham, NC.
October 15 and 16, 2014, preceding the 2014 SACNAS National Conference in Los Angeles, CA.
This workshop will take place at NCAR in Boulder, CO.
This workshop will be held at NCAR in Boulder, CO.
This workshop is co-sponsored by the National Alliance for Doctoral Studies in the Mathematical Sciences.
This workshop will be held at the Fields Institute, Toronto, Canada.
Conference takes place in Cary, N.C. SAMSI and NISS are co-sponsors.
This workshop is being held at NIMBioS in Knoxville, TN.
Location: Dave Thomas Business Center at Duke University
Precedes the SACNAS National Conference in San Antonio, Texas
This workshop was held at SAMSI.
This workshop will be in Boulder, CO.
A workshop in the massive datasets program.
May 2-4, 2012 at Oak Ridge National Laboratory in Oak Ridge, TN
Co-sponsored by the Cooperative Institute for Climate and Satellites (CICS-NC) and by SAMSI.
June 20-24, 2011 in Albuquerque, NM
Georgia Tech School of Mathematics hosted the 5th Annual Graduate Student Probability Conference (GSPC) from April 29 - May 1, 2011.
There is a perceived intensification of the Atlantic hurricanes over the last decade. The climate models predict higher sea surface temperatures, which in turn leads to more intense hurricanes. There has been several analyses of trends in hurricanes, and the relation to sea surface temperature, North Atlantic Oscillation, El Nio-Southern Oscillation, etc. Yet these analyses have not, from a statistical point of view, been fully convincing. There are, e.g., issues of temporal dependence and of ecological correlation. Hurricanes are of course strongly related to precipitation extremes. In fact, recent tropical systems (Fay and Hanna) brought much needed rain to the U.S. Southeastern states, and contributed to the easing of the prolonged drought condition in the region.