PHD:
C. Devon Lin, PhD student in Statsitics at Simon Fraser University.
In Progress since Sept, 2004.
Crystal Linkletter, PhD student in Statsitics at Simon Fraser University.
In Progress since January, 2003.
Wilson Lu, Assistant Professor, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, Acadia University, 2006-
PIMS PostDoctoral Fellow, Simon Fraser University, 2004-2006
Ph.D. in Statistics at Simon Fraser University, 2004.
Ph.D. Thesis, ``Confidentiality and Variance Estimation in Complex Surveys,'' Defended, Sept, 2004.
Jason Loeppky, Assistant Professor, Department of Mathematics, Statistics and Physics, University of British
Columbia--Okanogan, 2006-
NSERC PostDoctoral Fellow, University of British Columbia, 2004-2006
Ph.D. in Statistics at Simon Fraser University, 2004.
Ph.D. Thesis, ``Ranking Non-Regular Designs,'' Defended August, 2004.
Changbao Wu, Associate Professor, Department of Statistics and Actuarial Science, University of Waterloo, Waterloo, ONT.
Ph.D. in Statistics at Simon Fraser University.
PhD Thesis, ``The Effective Use of Complete Auxiliary Information from Survey Data.'' Defended Aug 3, 1999.Derek Bingham, Assistant Professor and CRC Tier II Chair, Department of Statistics and Actuarial Science,
Simon Fraser University, Burnaby, BC, 2003-
Assistant Professor, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI, 1999-2003.
Ph.D. in Statistics at Simon Fraser University, 1999
PhD Thesis, ``Design and Analysis of Fractional Factorial Split-Plot Experiments.'' Defended Dec. 15, 199
Barbara Forbes; M.Sc. in Information and Systems
Science at Carleton University.
Masters Thesis, ``Two-Stage Designs for
Binary Response Data.'' Defended Apr. 28th, 1994, Passed with distinction.
Barb went on to work as a Consultant with
Anderson Consulting in Ottawa.
Ilana Fainaru; M.Sc. in Mathematics at Carleton
University.
Masters Thesis, ``$F$-Optimal Designs for
Binary Response Experiments.'' Defended Sept. 2nd, 1994}
(NSERC post-graduate scholarship).
Ilana went on to work for Centocor, a biopharmaceutical
company engaged in the development and production
of monoclonal antibody-based products for
the detection and treatment of human disease based near Philadelphia.
Derek Bingham;
M.Sc. in Mathematics at Carleton University.
Masters Thesis, ``Methods for Selecting
Significant Effects in Non-replicated Factorial Experiments.''
Defended Dec. 13th, 1994, Passed with distinction
(NSERC post-graduate scholarship).
Derek went on to get his Ph.D. in Statistics
at Simon Fraser University under my supervision (see above)
BSC: