Three 1-hour seminars One 2-hour applied class (in weeks 2-12) and 7 hours of independent study per week
Interpret and apply statistical results from stochastic process models to real-world problems in areas such as signal processing, finance, and mathematical biology;
Analyse and evaluate the properties of estimators, including bias, consistency, efficiency, and asymptotic behaviour, with applications to stationary, ARMA, and diffusion processes;
Extend and deepen understanding of statistical methods for stochastic processes through advanced model synthesis, rigorous analysis, and independent application to complex or novel datasets.
Apply likelihood-based methods to construct, estimate, and compare models for stochastic processes, including maximum likelihood and Bayesian approaches;
Communicate statistical reasoning and results effectively, both orally and in writing, and collaborate in small groups to solve problems in the statistics of stochastic processes;
