This package implements a novel method for privatizing network data using differential privacy. Provides functions for generating synthetic networks based on LSM (Latent Space Model), applying differential privacy to network latent positions to achieve overall network privatization, and evaluating the utility of privatized networks through various network statistics. The privatize and evaluate functions support both LSM and RDPG (Random Dot Product Graph). For generating RDPG networks, users are encouraged to use the randnet package <https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=randnet>. For more details, see the "proposed method" section of Liu, Bi, and Li (2025) <doi:10.48550/arXiv.2507.00402>.

Projections are common dimensionality reduction methods, which represent high-dimensional data in a two-dimensional space. However, when restricting the output space to two dimensions, which results in a two dimensional scatter plot (projection) of the data, low dimensional similarities do not represent high dimensional distances coercively [Thrun, 2018] <DOI: 10.1007/978-3-658-20540-9>. This could lead to a misleading interpretation of the underlying structures [Thrun, 2018]. By means of the 3D topographic map the generalized Umatrix is able to depict errors of these two-dimensional scatter plots. The package is derived from the book of Thrun, M.C.: "Projection Based Clustering through Self-Organization and Swarm Intelligence" (2018) <DOI:10.1007/978-3-658-20540-9> and the main algorithm called simplified self-organizing map for dimensionality reduction methods is published in Thrun, M.C. and Ultsch, A.: "Uncovering High-dimensional Structures of Projections from Dimensionality Reduction Methods" (2020) <DOI:10.1016/j.mex.2020.101093>.

This package provides functions to calculate predicted values and the difference between the two cases with confidence interval for lm() [linear model], glm() [generalized linear model], glm.nb() [negative binomial model], polr() [ordinal logistic model], vglm() [generalized ordinal logistic model], multinom() [multinomial model], tobit() [tobit model], svyglm() [survey-weighted generalised linear models] and lmer() [linear multilevel models] using Monte Carlo simulations or bootstrap. Reference: Bennet A. Zelner (2009) <doi:10.1002/smj.783>.

Execute Latent Class Analysis (LCA) and Latent Class Regression (LCR) by using Generalized Structured Component Analysis (GSCA). This is explained in Ryoo, Park, and Kim (2019) <doi:10.1007/s41237-019-00084-6>. It estimates the parameters of latent class prevalence and item response probability in LCA with a single line comment. It also provides graphs of item response probabilities. In addition, the package enables to estimate the relationship between the prevalence and covariates.

This package provides functions to estimate the parameters of the generalized Poisson distribution with or without covariates using maximum likelihood. The references include Nikoloulopoulos A.K. & Karlis D. (2008). "On modeling count data: a comparison of some well-known discrete distributions". Journal of Statistical Computation and Simulation, 78(3): 437--457, <doi:10.1080/10629360601010760> and Consul P.C. & Famoye F. (1992). "Generalized Poisson regression model". Communications in Statistics - Theory and Methods, 21(1): 89--109, <doi:10.1080/03610929208830766>.

An interface to the Gmail RESTful API. Allows access to your Gmail messages, threads, drafts and labels.

This package performs binary classification via Group Method of Data Handling (GMDH) - type neural network algorithms. There exist two main algorithms available in GMDH() and dceGMDH() functions. GMDH() performs classification via GMDH algorithm for a binary response and returns important variables. dceGMDH() performs classification via diverse classifiers ensemble based on GMDH (dce-GMDH) algorithm. Also, the package produces a well-formatted table of descriptives for a binary response. Moreover, it produces confusion matrix, its related statistics and scatter plot (2D and 3D) with classification labels of binary classes to assess the prediction performance. All GMDH2 functions are designed for a binary response (Dag et al., 2019, <https://download.atlantis-press.com/article/125911202.pdf>).

This package provides tools to easily visualize geographic data of Morocco. This package interacts with data available through the geomarocdata package, which is available in a drat repository. The size of the geomarocdata package is approximately 12 MB.

Read data files readable by gnumeric into R'. Can read whole sheet or a range, from several file formats, including the native format of gnumeric'. Reading is done by using ssconvert (a file converter utility included in the gnumeric distribution <http://www.gnumeric.org>) to convert the requested part to CSV. From gnumeric files (but not other formats) can list sheet names and sheet sizes or read all sheets.

An excerpt of the data available at Gapminder.org. For each of 142 countries, the package provides values for life expectancy, GDP per capita, and population, every five years, from 1952 to 2007.

Functionalities for modelling functional data with multidimensional inputs, multivariate functional data, and non-separable and/or non-stationary covariance structure of function-valued processes. In addition, there are functionalities for functional regression models where the mean function depends on scalar and/or functional covariates and the covariance structure depends on functional covariates. The development version of the package can be found on <https://github.com/gpfda/GPFDA-dev>.

This package contains published data sets for global benthic d18O data for 0-5.3 Myr <doi:10.1029/2004PA001071> and global sea levels based on marine sediment core data for 0-800 ka <doi:10.5194/cp-12-1-2016>.

This package provides a grammar of graphics approach for visualizing summary statistics from multiple Genome-wide Association Studies (GWAS). It offers geneticists, bioinformaticians, and researchers a powerful yet flexible tool for illustrating complex genetic associations using data from various GWAS datasets. The visualizations can be extensively customized, facilitating detailed comparative analysis across different genetic studies. Reference: Uffelmann, E. et al. (2021) <doi:10.1038/s43586-021-00056-9>.

Define and compute with generalized spherical distributions - multivariate probability laws that are specified by a star shaped contour (directional behavior) and a radial component. The methods are described in Nolan (2016) <doi:10.1186/s40488-016-0053-0>.

Allows user to choose/gate a region on the plot and returns points within it.

Uses ggplot2 to visualise either (a) a single DNA/RNA sequence split across multiple lines, (b) multiple DNA/RNA sequences, each occupying a whole line, or (c) base modifications such as DNA methylation called by modified bases models in Dorado or Guppy. Functions starting with visualise_<something>() are the main plotting functions, and functions starting with extract_<something>() are key helper functions for reading files and reformatting data. Source code is available at <https://github.com/ejade42/ggDNAvis> and a full non-expert user guide is available at <https://ejade42.github.io/ggDNAvis/>.

This package provides functions to load and analyze three open Electronic Health Records (EHRs) datasets of patients diagnosed with glioblastoma, previously released under the Creative Common Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0) license. Users can generate basic descriptive statistics, frequency tables and save descriptive summary tables, as well as create and export univariate or bivariate plots. The package is designed to work with the included datasets and to facilitate quick exploratory data analysis and reporting. More information about these three datasets of EHRs of patients with glioblastoma can be found in this article: Gabriel Cerono, Ombretta Melaiu, and Davide Chicco, Clinical feature ranking based on ensemble machine learning reveals top survival factors for glioblastoma multiforme', Journal of Healthcare Informatics Research 8, 1-18 (March 2024). <doi:10.1007/s41666-023-00138-1>.

This package provides tools for geometric morphometric analyses and multidimensional data. Implements methods for morphological disparity analysis using bootstrap and rarefaction, as reviewed in Foote (1997) <doi:10.1146/annurev.ecolsys.28.1.129>. Includes integration and modularity testing, following Fruciano et al. (2013) <doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0069376>, using Escoufier's RV coefficient as test statistic as well as two-block partial least squares - PLS, Rohlf and Corti (2000) <doi:10.1080/106351500750049806>. Also includes vector angle comparisons, orthogonal projection for data correction (Burnaby (1966) <doi:10.2307/2528217>; Fruciano (2016) <doi:10.1007/s00427-016-0537-4>), and parallel analysis for dimensionality reduction (Buja and Eyuboglu (1992) <doi:10.1207/s15327906mbr2704_2>).

Several yield stability analyses are mentioned in this package: variation and regression based yield stability analyses. Resampling techniques are integrated with these stability analyses. The function stab.mean() provides the genotypic means and ranks including their corresponding confidence intervals. The function stab.var() provides the genotypic variances over environments including their corresponding confidence intervals. The function stab.fw() is an extended method from the Finlay-Wilkinson method (1963). This method can include several other factors that might impact yield stability. Resampling technique is integrated into this method. A few missing data points or unbalanced data are allowed too. The function stab.fw.check() is an extended method from the Finlay-Wilkinson method (1963). The yield stability is evaluated via common check line(s). Resampling technique is integrated.

Includes a collection of geographical analysis functions aimed primarily at ecology and conservation science studies, allowing processing of both point and raster data. Now integrates SPECTRE (<https://biodiversityresearch.org/spectre/>), a dataset of global geospatial threat data, developed by the authors.

This package provides a toolkit for analytical variance estimation in survey sampling. Apart from the implementation of standard variance estimators, its main feature is to help the sampling expert produce easy-to-use variance estimation "wrappers", where systematic operations (linearization, domain estimation) are handled in a consistent and transparent way.

Fits the logistic equation to microbial growth curve data (e.g., repeated absorbance measurements taken from a plate reader over time). From this fit, a variety of metrics are provided, including the maximum growth rate, the doubling time, the carrying capacity, the area under the logistic curve, and the time to the inflection point. Method described in Sprouffske and Wagner (2016) <doi:10.1186/s12859-016-1016-7>.

Computes Gromov-Hausdorff type l^p distances for labeled metric spaces. These distances were introduced in V.Liebscher, Gromov meets Phylogenetics - new Animals for the Zoo of Metrics on Tree Space <arXiv:1504.05795> for phylogenetic trees, but may apply to a diversity of scenarios.

New multi-sample tests for testing whether multiple samples are from the same distribution. They work well particularly for high-dimensional data. Song, H. and Chen, H. (2022) <arXiv:2205.13787>.