Herbie Lee




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Associate Professor Department of Applied Math and Statistics, University of California, Santa Cruz

office: 151 Baskin Engineering, phone: 831-459-1655
mailing address: UC Santa Cruz, School of Engineering (MS: SOE2), 1156 High Street, Santa Cruz, CA 95064

My books on multiscale modeling and neural networks:

 
Multiscale Modeling: A Bayesian Perspective. Published by Springer, this book reviews a variety of methods for Bayesian modeling and statistical computation in multiscale settings.   Bayesian Nonparametrics via Neural Networks. Published by SIAM, in the SIAM-ASA series on statistics and applied probability, the goal of this book is to treat neural networks as a statistical model, not just a black box.
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Teaching

Winter 2008: AMS 206, Bayesian Statistics

2007: Winter: AMS 206, Bayesian Statistics; Spring: AMS 162, Design and Analysis of Computer Simulation Experiments, AMS 245, Spatial Statistics; Fall: AMS 7, Statistics for the Biological, Environmental, and Health Sciences

2006: Winter: AMS 206, Bayesian Statistics; Spring: AMS 162, Design and Analysis of Computer Simulation Experiments

2005: Winter: AMS 113, Managerial Statistics; Spring: AMS 162, Design and Analysis of Computer Simulation Experiments; Fall: AMS 5, Statistics, AMS 285, Seminar in Career Skills

2004: Winter: ENGR 113, Managerial Statistics; Spring: Jaynes reading group; Fall: AMS 205, Mathematical Statistics

2003: Winter: ENGR 113, Managerial Statistics; Fall: ENGR 5, Statistics, ENGR 205, Mathematical Statistics

2002: Fall: ENGR 205, Mathematical Statistics

Statistical Society Links

CSNA Classification Society of North America
ISBA International Society for Bayesian Analysis
ASA American Statistical Association
IMS Institute of Mathematical Statistics

My Research

I work in the field of Bayesian statistics, with current primary emphases on computer models (e.g., spatial inverse problems) and connections between statistics and machine learning.

While I was a post-doc at ISDS at Duke, I was part of the NSF/KDI funded project Multi-Scale Modeling and Simulation in Scientific Inference: Hierarchical Methods for Parameter Estimation in Porous Flow, which also involved the Center for Multi-Scale Modeling and Distributed Computing.

Publications

Technical Reports


My Education

I finished my Ph.D. in statistics at Carnegie Mellon University in December, 1998. The title of my thesis is Model Selection and Model Averaging for Neural Networks and my advisor was Larry Wasserman.

My B.S. in mathematics is from Yale University. It was an intensive major, with a specialty in statistics.

I attended Punahou School for primary and secondary school in Honolulu, Hawaii.




Check out this web page on Squirrel fishing.



You can email me at herbie at ams.ucsc.edu.

Last modified on January 11, 2008.