Please note that the the seminar
25 Years of Bayesian Methods in the Pharmaceutical Industry: A Personal, Statistical Bummel
Andrew Grieve
King's College, University of London
Will take place on Friday, November 23rd, 2:00pm
Room A2002
Twenty-five years ago the use of Bayesian methods in Pharmaceutical R&D was non-existent. Today that is no longer the case. Why? Partly because of the development of Markov Chain Monte Carlo methodology, but also because they have proven themselves invaluable tools for incorporating all aspects of uncertainty in pharmaceutical decision-making. In this talk I describe my own personal journey along the road of discovery of Bayesian methods to routine use in the pharmaceutical industry
________________________________
From: David.Ramsey
Sent: 12 November 2007 09:06
To: Events
Subject:
The Centre for Biostatistics in conjunction with the Department of Mathematics and Statistics invite you to the final seminar in their autumn series.
Room A2002
25 Years of Bayesian Methods in the Pharmaceutical Industry: A Personal, Statistical Bummel
Andrew Grieve
King's College, University of London
Twenty-five years ago the use of Bayesian methods in Pharmaceutical R&D was non-existent. Today that is no longer the case. Why? Partly because of the development of Markov Chain Monte Carlo methodology, but also because they have proven themselves invaluable tools for incorporating all aspects of uncertainty in pharmaceutical decision-making. In this talk I describe my own personal journey along the road of discovery of Bayesian methods to routine use in the pharmaceutical industry
|