Posts Tagged ‘ graph ’

a Simpson paradox of sorts

May 5, 2016
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a Simpson paradox of sorts

The riddle from The Riddler this week is about finding an undirected graph with N nodes and no isolated node such that the number of nodes with more connections than the average of their neighbours is maximal. A representation of a connected graph is through a matrix X of zeros and ones, on which one […]

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Statistics journals network

April 16, 2015
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Statistics journals network

Xian blogged recently on the incoming RSS read paper: Statistical Modelling of Citation Exchange Between Statistics Journals, by Cristiano Varin, Manuela Cattelan and David Firth. Following the last JRSS B read paper by one of us! The data that are used in the paper (and can be downloaded here) are quite fascinating for us, academics fascinated by academic rankings, […]

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Statistics journals network

April 16, 2015
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Statistics journals network

Xian blogged recently on the incoming RSS read paper: Statistical Modelling of Citation Exchange Between Statistics Journals, by Cristiano Varin, Manuela Cattelan and David Firth. Following the last JRSS B read paper by one of us! The data that are used in the paper (and can be downloaded here) are quite fascinating for us, academics fascinated by academic rankings, […]

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The Mechanics of Data Visualization

July 2, 2013
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The Mechanics of Data Visualization

I recently presented about the mechanics of data visualization at the CLaRI Literacy Conference to a group of researchers, teachers and school administrators. The presentation is based on the work of Few (2012; 2009). While the presentation itself is not about … Continue reading →

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Simulating Random Multivariate Correlated Data (Categorical Variables)

March 12, 2013
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Simulating Random Multivariate Correlated Data (Categorical Variables)

This is a repost of the second part of an example that I posted last year but at the time I only had the PDF document (written in ). This is the second example to generate multivariate random associated data. This example shows how to generate ordinal, categorical, data. It is a little more complex than generating continuous [...]

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Sunday data/statistics link roundup (11/25/2012)

November 25, 2012
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My wife used to teach at Grinnell College, so we were psyched to see that a Grinnell player set the NCAA record for most points in a game. We used to go to the games, which were amazing to watch, … Continue reading →

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Timeline graph with ggplot2

July 7, 2012
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Timeline graph with ggplot2

This post shows how to create a timeline graph by using ggplot2. Let’s start by loading the ggplot2 library. Next let’s create a dataset which we will use to feed the graph. In the last column (y), I create random positive values for the first three rows (which will be  Read more »The post Timeline graph with ggplot2 appeared first on FishyOperations.

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igraph and SNA: an amateur’s dabbling

June 30, 2012
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igraph and SNA: an amateur’s dabbling

I’ve been playing with the igraph package a bit lately (see previous post HERE) and wanted to approach a problem I once visited in the past. The basic gist of the problem is this: Students in a class are asked … Continue reading →

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igraph and structured text exploration

June 29, 2012
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igraph and structured text exploration

I am in the slow process of developing a package to bridge structured text formats (i.e. classroom transcripts)  with the tons of great R packages that visualize and analyze quantitative data (If you care to play with a rough build … Continue reading →

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R-Bloggers Steadily Growing

February 15, 2012
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R-Bloggers Steadily Growing

Description: Number of blogs aggregated into the R-Bloggers news site. Data: http://www.r-bloggers.com/ Analysis: R-Bloggers is a website devoted to news and tutorials related to the R programming language. The content is generated by a growing ...

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