This package provides a thin wrapper over PLINK 2's core libraries which provides an R interface for reading .pgen files. A minimal .pvar loader is also included. Chang et al. (2015) \doi10.1186/s13742-015-0047-8.

Fits single- and multiple-group penalized factor analysis models via a trust-region algorithm with integrated automatic multiple tuning parameter selection (Geminiani et al., 2021 <doi:10.1007/s11336-021-09751-8>). Available penalties include lasso, adaptive lasso, scad, mcp, and ridge.

Conduct simulation-based customized power calculation for clustered time to event data in a mixed crossed/nested design, where a number of cell lines and a number of mice within each cell line are considered to achieve a desired statistical power, motivated by Eckel-Passow and colleagues (2021) <doi:10.1093/neuonc/noab137> and Li and colleagues (2024) <doi:10.48550/arXiv.2404.08927>. This package provides two commonly used models for powering a design, linear mixed effects and Cox frailty model. Both models account for within-subject (cell line) correlation while holding different distributional assumptions about the outcome. Alternatively, the counterparts of fixed effects model are also available, which produces similar estimates of statistical power.

Conducts maximum likelihood analysis and simulation of the protracted birth-death model of diversification. See Etienne, R.S. & J. Rosindell 2012 <doi:10.1093/sysbio/syr091>; Lambert, A., H. Morlon & R.S. Etienne 2014, <doi:10.1007/s00285-014-0767-x>; Etienne, R.S., H. Morlon & A. Lambert 2014, <doi:10.1111/evo.12433>.

It offers a wide variety of techniques, such as graphics, recoding, or regression models, for a comprehensive analysis of patient-reported outcomes (PRO). Especially novel is the broad range of regression models based on the beta-binomial distribution useful for analyzing binomial data with over-dispersion in cross-sectional, longitudinal, or multidimensional response studies (see Najera-Zuloaga J., Lee D.-J. and Arostegui I. (2019) <doi:10.1002/bimj.201700251>).

Bandwidth selector according to the Penalised Comparison to Overfitting (P.C.O.) criterion as described in Varet, S., Lacour, C., Massart, P., Rivoirard, V., (2019) <https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-02002275>. It can be used with univariate and multivariate data.

Power and Sample Size for Health Researchers is a Shiny application that brings together a series of functions related to sample size and power calculations for common analysis in the healthcare field. There are functionalities to calculate the power, sample size to estimate or test hypotheses for means and proportions (including test for correlated groups, equivalence, non-inferiority and superiority), association, correlations coefficients, regression coefficients (linear, logistic, gamma, and Cox), linear mixed model, Cronbach's alpha, interobserver agreement, intraclass correlation coefficients, limit of agreement on Bland-Altman plots, area under the curve, sensitivity and specificity incorporating the prevalence of disease. You can also use the online version at <https://hcpa-unidade-bioestatistica.shinyapps.io/PSS_Health/>.

Facilitates the testing of causal relationships among lineage-pair traits in a phylogenetically informed context. Lineage-pair traits are characters that are defined for pairs of lineages instead of individual taxa. Examples include the strength of reproductive isolation, range overlap, competition coefficient, diet niche similarity, and relative hybrid fitness. Users supply a lineage-pair dataset and a phylogeny. phylopairs calculates a covariance matrix for the pairwise-defined data and provides built-in models to test for relationships among variables while taking this covariance into account. Bayesian sampling is run through built-in Stan programs via the rstan package. The various models and methods that this package makes available are described in Anderson et al. (In Review), Coyne and Orr (1989) <doi:10.1111/j.1558-5646.1989.tb04233.x>, Fitzpatrick (2002) <doi:10.1111/j.0014-3820.2002.tb00860.x>, and Castillo (2007) <doi:10.1002/ece3.3093>.

Constructors of waveband objects for commonly used biological spectral weighting functions (BSWFs) and for different wavebands describing named ranges of wavelengths in the ultraviolet (UV), visible (VIS) and infrared (IR) regions of the electromagnetic spectrum. Part of the r4photobiology suite, Aphalo P. J. (2015) <doi:10.19232/uv4pb.2015.1.14>.

General implementation of core function from phase-type theory. PhaseTypeR can be used to model continuous and discrete phase-type distributions, both univariate and multivariate. The package includes functions for outputting the mean and (co)variance of phase-type distributions; their density, probability and quantile functions; functions for random draws; functions for reward-transformation; and functions for plotting the distributions as networks. For more information on these functions please refer to Bladt and Nielsen (2017, ISBN: 978-1-4939-8377-3) and Campillo Navarro (2019) <https://orbit.dtu.dk/en/publications/order-statistics-and-multivariate-discrete-phase-type-distributio>.

One of the main advantages of using Generalised Linear Models is their interpretability. The goal of prettyglm is to provide a set of functions which easily create beautiful coefficient summaries which can readily be shared and explained. prettyglm helps users create coefficient summaries which include categorical base levels, variable importance and type III p.values. prettyglm also creates beautiful relativity plots for categorical, continuous and splined coefficients.

This package contains statistical inference tools applied to Partial Linear Regression (PLR) models. Specifically, point estimation, confidence intervals estimation, bandwidth selection, goodness-of-fit tests and analysis of covariance are considered. Kernel-based methods, combined with ordinary least squares estimation, are used and time series errors are allowed. In addition, these techniques are also implemented for both parametric (linear) and nonparametric regression models.

Provide multinomial design methods under intersection-union test (IUT) and union-intersection test (UIT) scheme for Phase II trial. The design types include : Minimax (minimize the maximum sample size), Optimal (minimize the expected sample size), Admissible (minimize the Bayesian risk) and Maxpower (maximize the exact power level).

Performance metric provides different performance measures like mean squared error, root mean square error, mean absolute deviation, mean absolute percentage error etc. of a fitted model. These can provide a way for forecasters to quantitatively compare the performance of competing models. For method details see (i) Pankaj Das (2020) <http://krishi.icar.gov.in/jspui/handle/123456789/44138>.

The pwrss R package provides flexible and comprehensive functions for statistical power and minimum required sample size calculations across a wide range of commonly used hypothesis tests in psychological, biomedical, and social sciences.

Prism <https://prismjs.com/> is a lightweight, extensible syntax highlighter, built with modern web standards in mind. This package provides server-side rendering in R using V8 such that no JavaScript library is required in the resulting HTML documents. Over 400 languages are supported.

Village potential statistics (PODES) collects various information on village potential and challenges faced by villages in Indonesia. Information related to village potential includes economy, security, health, employment, communication and information, sports, entertainment, development, community empowerment, education, socio-culture, transportation in the village. Information related to challenges includes natural disasters, public health, environmental pollution, social problems and security disturbances that occur in the village.

This package provides a very small package for more convenient use of NaileR'. You provide a data set containing a latent variable you want to understand. It generates a description and an interpretation of this latent variable using a Large Language Model. For perceptual data, it describes the stimuli used in the experiment.

This package provides various styles of function chaining methods: Pipe operator, Pipe object, and pipeline function, each representing a distinct pipeline model yet sharing almost a common set of features: A value can be piped to the first unnamed argument of a function and to dot symbol in an enclosed expression. The syntax is designed to make the pipeline more readable and friendly to a wide range of operations.

Estimates unsupervised outlier probabilities for multivariate numeric data with many observations from a nonparametric outlier statistic.

The base R data.frame, like any vector, is copied upon modification. This behavior is at odds with that of GUIs and interactive graphics. To rectify this, plumbr provides a mutable, dynamic tabular data model. Models may be chained together to form the complex plumbing necessary for sophisticated graphical interfaces. Also included is a general framework for linking datasets; an typical use case would be a linked brush.

The use of overparameterization is proposed with combinatorial analysis to test a broader spectrum of possible ARIMA models. In the selection of ARIMA models, the most traditional methods such as correlograms or others, do not usually cover many alternatives to define the number of coefficients to be estimated in the model, which represents an estimation method that is not the best. The popstudy package contains several tools for statistical analysis in demography and time series based in Shryock research (Shryock et. al. (1980) <https://books.google.co.cr/books?id=8Oo6AQAAMAAJ>).

This package provides a shiny application for visualizing high-dimensional data using non-linear dimensionality reduction (NLDR) techniques such as t-SNE and UMAP. It provides an interactive platform to explore high-dimensional datasets, diagnose the quality of the embeddings using the quollr package, and compare different NLDR methods.

This package creates an interactive scatterplot matrix using the D3 JavaScript library. See <https://d3js.org/> for more information on D3.