Susan Holmes | |
---|---|
![]() Holmes in 2019 | |
Alma mater | Université Montpellier II |
Awards |
|
Scientific career | |
Fields | Biostatistics |
Institutions |
INRA, Montpellier MIT Harvard University Cornell University Stanford University |
Thesis | Computer-Intensive Methods for the Evaluation of Results after an Exploratory Analysis (1985) |
Doctoral advisor | Yves Escoufier |
Susan P. Holmes is an American statistician and professor at Stanford University. She is noted for her work in applying nonparametric multivariate statistics, bootstrapping methods, and data visualization to biology. [1] [2]
She received her PhD in 1985 from Université Montpellier II. She served as a tenured research scientist at INRA for ten years. [3] She then taught at MIT and Harvard and was an associate professor of biometry at Cornell before moving to Stanford in 1998. [1] She is married to fellow Stanford professor Persi Diaconis. [4]
She is a Fellow of the Institute of Mathematical Statistics. [5]
Susan Holmes | |
---|---|
![]() Holmes in 2019 | |
Alma mater | Université Montpellier II |
Awards |
|
Scientific career | |
Fields | Biostatistics |
Institutions |
INRA, Montpellier MIT Harvard University Cornell University Stanford University |
Thesis | Computer-Intensive Methods for the Evaluation of Results after an Exploratory Analysis (1985) |
Doctoral advisor | Yves Escoufier |
Susan P. Holmes is an American statistician and professor at Stanford University. She is noted for her work in applying nonparametric multivariate statistics, bootstrapping methods, and data visualization to biology. [1] [2]
She received her PhD in 1985 from Université Montpellier II. She served as a tenured research scientist at INRA for ten years. [3] She then taught at MIT and Harvard and was an associate professor of biometry at Cornell before moving to Stanford in 1998. [1] She is married to fellow Stanford professor Persi Diaconis. [4]
She is a Fellow of the Institute of Mathematical Statistics. [5]