Department of Statistics and
Actuarial Science (SAS)
Mathematics 3 (M3)
University of Waterloo
Contact us:
Email: sas50th@uwaterloo.ca
Phone: 519-888-4567, ext. 33550
PDF files require Adobe Acrobat Reader.
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Breakfast & Registration |
M3 Atrium |
8:00 am |
|
Opening Address |
Stefan Steiner: Chair SAS, Waterloo Charmaine Dean: VP Research, Waterloo |
M3 1006 |
8:45 am |
Statistics I |
Richard Lockhart: High Dimensional Regression: Competing approaches Chris Wild: Oh Say, Can you see …? |
M3 1006 |
9:00 am |
Coffee |
M3 Atrium |
10:20 am |
|
Actuarial Science |
Richard Shillington: The Use/Misuse of Statistics in Public Policy: Some Examples Enrique de Alba: Bayesian Inference in Actuarial Science, and other. |
M3 1006 |
10:45 am |
Lunch |
M3 Atrium |
12:10 am |
|
Finance |
Paul Embrechts: Hawkes Graphs: the Analysis of Large Multitype Event Streams. David X Li: A Unified Analytic Framework for Financial Institutions Balance Sheet Modeling |
M3 1006 |
1:30 pm |
Coffee |
M3 Atrium |
2:50 pm |
|
Statistics II |
Charmaine Dean: Forest Fire Risks: Assessing Historical Trends, Insurance Risks and Health Effects Jon Rao: Appraisal of Inference from Sample Survey Data: Past, present and Future Directions |
M3 1006 |
3:10 pm |
The History of the Department |
Steve Brown: 50+ Years of Statistics David Bellhouse: Some Background to the Formation of the Department Robert L Brown: The Actuarial Science Program at Waterloo |
Federation Hall |
5:30 pm |
Conference Banquet |
Federation Hall |
6:30 pm |
Breakfast |
M3 Atrium |
8:00 am |
|
Presentation by Canadian Institute of Actuaries by President Sharon Giffen |
M3 1006 |
8:50 am |
|
Actuarial Science Panel |
Mary Hardy (moderator) Sharon Giffen, Harry Panjer, Cindy Forbes,John Manistre |
M3 1006 |
9:00 am |
Statistics Panel |
Jerry Lawless (moderator) Charmaine Dean, Min Chen, Jack Kalbfleisch |
M3 1006 |
9:40 am |
Coffee |
10:20 am |
||
Invited Session I: Finance and Actuarial Science |
Phelim Boyle: Short Positions and Negative Correlations Cody Hyndman: Trading Against Disorderly Liquidation Under Risk Constraints Cary Chi-liang Tsai: Pricing Defaultable Catastrophe Bonds Cindy Di Xu: Parisian-Type Ruin for Spectrally Negative Levy Process with Poisson Observations |
MC 4020 |
10:45 am |
Invited Session II: Biostatistics |
Karen Kopciuk: Risk Estimation for Families Genetically-predisposed to Cancer Bingshu Chen: Biomarker Threshold Models for Binary and Survival Data Yun Hee Choi: Modelling of Successive Cancer Risks in Lynch Syndrome Families in the Presence of Competing Risks Using Copulas Michael McIsaac: Addressing Missing Data in Health Research |
MC 4021 |
10:45 am |
Lunch |
M3 Atrium |
12:15 am |
Invited Session III: Statistics |
Ian McLeod: My Studies at UW 1967-78 Jess Zhang: From Actuarial Science to Data Science Yang Zhao: Methods for Regression Analysis with Missing Data Asokan Mulayath Variyath: Variable Selection in Multivariate Multiple Regression Edward Susko: Bayes Factor Biases for Non-nested Models and Correlations |
MC 4020 |
1:30 pm |
Invited Session IV: Statistics |
Marco Shum: Imprecise Probabilities for Statisticians Yildiz Yilmaz: Two-phase Response-dependent Sampling Designs for Time-to-event Analysis Cindy Fu: Using Differential Variability to Increase the Power of the Homogeneity Test in a Two-sample Problem Wenyu Jiang: Prediction Accuracy for the Cure Probabilities in Mixture Cure Models Candemir Cigsar: Some Modelling Issues in the Analysis of Recurrent Events Data with Dynamic Covariates |
MC 4021 |
1:30 pm |
Department of Statistics and
Actuarial Science (SAS)
Mathematics 3 (M3)
University of Waterloo
Contact us:
Email: sas50th@uwaterloo.ca
Phone: 519-888-4567, ext. 33550
PDF files require Adobe Acrobat Reader.
The University of Waterloo acknowledges that much of our work takes place on the traditional territory of the Neutral, Anishinaabeg and Haudenosaunee peoples. Our main campus is situated on the Haldimand Tract, the land promised to the Six Nations that includes six miles on each side of the Grand River. Our active work toward reconciliation takes place across our campuses through research, learning, teaching, and community building, and is centralized within our Indigenous Initiatives Office.