Lecture notes (ST 790 M)
Lecture notes will be updated and available on the day of the class.
- Lecture 1 (pdf file).
Introduction to Spatial Data and models.
Syllabus
(pdf)
Reading: Hierarchical
Modeling and Analysis for Spatial Data. Pages 1 to 18.
(08/24/2006)
- Lecture 2 (pdf file).
Spatial processes, stationarity, and isotropy (studying lack of
isotropy).
Reading:
Hierarchical Modeling and Analysis for Spatial Data. Pages 21 to 29.
(08/29/2006)
- Lecture 3 (pdf file).
Examples of spatial processes, analysis of lack of stationarity and
anisotropy for air pollution data: ozone,SO2, and nitric acid.
Reading:
Hierarchical Modeling and Analysis for Spatial Data. Pages 21 to 29. R code to calculate geodesic
distances. Code
Assignment: Exercise 6 in
chapter 2.
(08/31/2006)
- Lecture 4 (Notes, pdf
file) Estimation of the
covariance/variogram parameters and examples.
transparencies (pdf file). Transparencies used in
class in case you want them (though the material in the transparencies is
in the notes for Lecture 4!!).
Reading:
Section 2.1 in the text book. (9/5/2006)
- Winbugs tutorial. In Patterson #206 (Winbugs
is not available in the computer lab). Please bring your laptops to class
to learn how to use Winbugs for spatial analysis. You might want to load
Winbugs first http://www.mrc-bsu.cam.ac.uk/bugs/ (9/7/2006)
- We will continue with Lecture 4 (9/12/2006).
Please stop by my office before the class (from 11 to 11:45) if you need help with the material
covered so far.
- Bayesian estimation of the spatial structure
(notes from lecture 4). 9/14/06.
- Lecture 5. Examples of likelihood
estimation. Kriging spatial prediction and Bayesian Spatial prediction.
MLE examples (pdf file).
Spatial prediction (pdf file).
Lecture 6. Bayesian prediction and examples.
transparencies (pdf file). Transparencies used in
class in case you want them for the Bayesian prediction (though the
material in the transparencies is in the notes for Lecture 5!!). ASSIGNMENT: Exercise 3 in page
66. Due october 10.
(09/19/06)
- R: Bayesian spatial estimation. dukelabnew.doc (notes in R) (9/21/06) TODAY THE CLASS WILL MEET IN THE
COMPUTER LAB IN HARRELSON
BUILDING, G100
- Continuation with Bayesian prediction and
MCMC, and starting areal models notes. We will
do in class exercise 3 in page 66. 9/26/06
- R: Bayesian spatial prediction. dukelabnew.doc (notes in R) (9/28/06) TODAY THE CLASS WILL MEET IN THE
COMPUTER LAB IN HARRELSON
BUILDING, G100
- Lecture 7. Areal (lattice) data models. notes (pdf file) .
Reading:
Chapter 3 in the textbook.
10/3/06.
- Lecture 9: Bayesian Inference. notes ( pdf file) Reading: Chapter 4 in
the textbook. (10/10/06- 10/17/06)
PLEASE REMEMBER
EXERCISE 3 in page 66 is due today and also the Davis analysis.
Homework
1: Do a spatial
analysis of the Davis
dataset discussed in class: Plot the data; Fit a semivariogram function using
WNLS and the likelihood; Interpret results and parameters. Give your
interpretation of the dataset and you might compare it to other analysis done
(see examples in the notes).
Due October 10.
The Davis data set used in class
o
Hierarchical
models notes 10/19/06
o
Continuation of hierarchical models. Nonstationary
models. Notes (pdf file). Reading: pages 149-159 in
textbook. Example presented in class
of a hierarchical nonstationary
model. Example (ps) 10/24/06
o
NOVEMBER
7—class in the computer LAB in Harreson. notes winbugs notes
- Spatial-temporal
modeling. Chapter 8 in the book. Notes (pdf).
(11/9/06). Handout about nonseparable covariances
Handout with the R code to produce a
Rose Diagram by M.S.
Park.
o
NO CLASS on NOVEMBER 14, NCAR WORKSHOP.
o
Spectral methods. Notes SPECTRAL DOMAIN:
Fourier Analysis. 11/16/2006
o
PROJECTS
DUE NOVEMBER 27.
o
PROJECTS
PRESENTATIONS NOVEMBER 28. Please feel the course evaluation forms online:-
http://classeval.ncsu.edu/
No class on
November 30.
o Data assimilation. 12/5/06 NOTES
o Different topics as requested
by the students. PM
hierarchical modeling framework
Likelihood in the spectral domain. Likelihood methods in general. 12/7/06
It would be a good practice to attend all the lectures.
Please send your feedback to fuentes@stat.ncsu.edu via e-mail.
Last updated July 28, 2004.
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