296 Pages 53 B/W Illustrations
by Chapman & Hall

296 Pages 53 B/W Illustrations
by Chapman & Hall

Survival analysis generally deals with analysis of data arising from clinical trials. Censoring, truncation, and missing data create analytical challenges and the statistical methods and inference require novel and different approaches for analysis. Statistical properties, essentially asymptotic ones, of the estimators and tests are aptly handled in the counting process framework which is drawn... Read more

I Classical Survival Analysis. 1. Lifetime Data and Concepts. 2 Core Concepts. 3. Inference - Estimation. 4. Inference - Statistical Tests. 5. Regression Models. 6. Further Topics in Regression Models. 7. Model Selection.

II Machine Learning Methods. Why Machine Learning? 8. Survival Trees. 9. Ensemble Survival Analysis. 10. Neural Network Survival Analysis. 11. Complementary Machine Learning Techniques. Bibliography. Index.

Biography

Prabhanjan Narayanachar Tattar is working as a Lead Data Scientist at British American Tobacco company, Malaysia. The author has published several books in Statistics: A Course in Statistics with R (Wiley), Statistical Application Development with R and Python, and Hands-on Ensemble Learning with R. He is recipient of the IBS(IR)- GK Shukla Young Biometrician Award (2005) and the Dr. U.S. Nair Award for Young Statistician (2007). He held SRF of CSIR-UGC during PhD. In the year 2021, he has ventured into ction writing and published three novels under the penname of S.B. Akshobhya: The Panipuri Crimes, Finding - A Measure of Her, and Prema Naada Pandita.

H. J. Vaman is a retired professor of Statistics. He taught for over 40 years at Bangaore University and Central University of Rajasthan. He has also served as visiting faculty at Shivaji University, University of Calcutta, Indian Statistical Institute, Bangalore Centre, IIT-Mumbai, and Mangalore University. His main areas of research are sequential decision processes, survival analysis, statistical process control, and modelling in certain health related studies.