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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:
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
- Chocolate Chip Cookies as a Teaching
Aid (The
American Statistician 2007, Volume 61, Issue 4, pp. 351-355)
- Bayesian Treed Gaussian
Process Models with an Application to
Computer Modeling with Robert Gramacy (to appear in the
Journal of the American Statistical Association 2007)
- Inference
for a Proton Accelerator Using Convolution Models with
Bruno Sansó, Weining Zhou, and Dave Higdon (to appear in the
Journal of the American Statistical Association 2007; this
version is UCSC TR ams2005-31)
- Multiscale Modeling: A Bayesian Perspective. With Marco Ferreira (2007) (see above)
- Default Priors for Neural Network Classification
(Journal of Classification, 2007, pp. 53-70; this
version is UCSC TR ams2005-15)
- Multi-resolution
Genetic Algorithms and Markov Chain Monte Carlo with Chris
Holloman and Dave Higdon (Journal of Computational and
Graphical Statistics 2006, pp. 861-879; this version is Duke ISDS TR #02-06)
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Multi-Scale and Hidden Resolution Time Series Models with Marco
A. R. Ferreira, Mike West, and Dave Higdon (Bayesian Analysis,
2006, pp. 947-968)
- Gaussian Processes and Limiting Linear Models
with Robert Gramacy (Proceedings of the American Statistical
Association, Section on Bayesian Statistical Science, 2006)
- Inferring
Particle Distribution in a Proton Accelerator Experiment with
Bruno Sansó, Weining Zhou, and Dave Higdon (Bayesian
Analysis, 2006, pp. 249-264)
- Neural Networks and Default Priors
(Proceedings of the American Statistical Association, Section on
Bayesian Statistical Science, 2005)
- Efficient
Models for Correlated Data via Convolutions of Intrinsic Processes
with Dave Higdon, Kate Calder, and Chris Holloman (Statistical Modelling, 2005; this version is UCSC TR ams2004-03)
- Bayesian Nonparametrics via Neural Networks. (2004) (see above)
- Priors
for Neural Networks (2004, in Classification, Clustering, and
Data Mining Applications, pp. 141-150; this version is UCSC TR ams2003-09)
- Parameter Space Exploration With Gaussian Process
Trees with Robert Gramacy and William Macready (2004, in
Proceedings of the International Conference on Machine
Learning, pp. 353-360)
- Lossless
Online Bayesian Bagging with Merlise Clyde (Journal of Machine
Learning Research, February 2004)
- Markov
chain Monte Carlo-based approaches for inference in computationally
intensive inverse problems with Dave Higdon and Chris Holloman
(2003, in Bayesian Statistics 7, pp. 181-197; this version is
Duke ISDS #02-10)
- Multi-scale
Modeling of 1-D Permeability Fields with Marco A. R. Ferreira,
Zhuoxin Bi, Mike West, and Dave Higdon (2003, in Bayesian
Statistics 7, pp. 519-527; this version is Duke ISDS TR #02-08)
- A
Noninformative Prior for Neural Networks (Machine
Learning, 2003; this version is Duke ISDS TR #00-04)
- Markov Random
Field Models for High-Dimensional Parameters in Simulations of Fluid
Flow in Porous Media with David Higdon, Zhuoxin Bi, Marco
Ferreira, and Mike West (Technometrics, August 2002; this
version is Duke ISDS #00-35), a version of which
also won Best
Contributed Paper in the Statistical Computing Section sessions at
the 2000 Joint Statistical Meetings
- A Bayesian
Approach to Characterizing Uncertainty in Inverse Problems Using
Coarse and Fine Scale Information with Dave Higdon and Zhuoxin Bi
(IEEE Transactions on Signal Processing, February 2002; this
version is Duke ISDS TR #01-02)
- Did Lennox
Lewis Beat Evander Holyfield? Methods for Analyzing Small-sample
Inter-rater Agreement Problems with Daniel
Cork and David Algranati (The Statistician, July 2002; this version is CMU Stats TR #732)
- Difficulties in Estimating the Normalizing Constant of the
Posterior for a Neural Network (Journal of Computational and
Graphical Statistics, March 2002)
- Model
Selection for Neural Network Classification (Journal of
Classification, 2001; this version is Duke ISDS TR #00-18)
- Bagging and
the Bayesian Bootstrap with Merlise Clyde (In Artificial
Intelligence and Statistics 2001, T. Richardson and T. Jaakkola
eds.; this version is Duke ISDS TR #00-34)
- Loglinear Models and
Goodness-of-Fit Statistics for Train Waybill Data, with Kert Viele
(Journal of Transportation and Statistics, April 2001)
- Consistency
of Posterior Distributions for Neural Networks (Neural
Networks, July 2000; this version is CMU Stats TR #676, 1998)
- Model
Selection and Model Averaging for Neural Network Regression
(Proceedings of the American Statistical Association, Section on
Bayesian Statistical Science, 1999; this version is Duke ISDS TR #00-32)
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.