This package provides functionality for working with tensors, alternating forms, wedge products, Stokes's theorem, and related concepts from the exterior calculus. Uses disordR discipline (Hankin, 2022, <doi:10.48550/arXiv.2210.03856>). The canonical reference would be M. Spivak (1965, ISBN:0-8053-9021-9) "Calculus on Manifolds". To cite the package in publications please use Hankin (2022) <doi:10.48550/arXiv.2210.17008>.

This package provides a tidy-style interface for applying differential privacy to data frames. Provides pipe-friendly functions to add calibrated noise, compute private statistics, and track privacy budgets using the epsilon-delta differential privacy framework. Implements the Laplace mechanism (Dwork et al. 2006 <doi:10.1007/11681878_14>) and the Gaussian mechanism for achieving differential privacy as described in Dwork and Roth (2014) <doi:10.1561/0400000042>.

This package creates square pie charts also known as waffle charts. These can be used to communicate parts of a whole for categorical quantities. To emulate the percentage view of a pie chart, a 10x10 grid should be used. In this way each square is representing 1% of the total. Waffle provides tools to create charts as well as stitch them together. Isotype pictograms can be made by using glyphs.

The R package dmGsea provides efficient gene set enrichment analysis specifically for DNA methylation data. It addresses key biases, including probe dependency and varying probe numbers per gene. The package supports Illumina 450K, EPIC, and mouse methylation arrays. Users can also apply it to other omics data by supplying custom probe-to-gene mapping annotations. dmGsea is flexible, fast, and well-suited for large-scale epigenomic studies.

This package provides a quasi-simulation based approach to performing power analysis for EWAS (Epigenome-wide association studies) with continuous or binary outcomes. EpipwR relies on empirical EWAS datasets to determine power at specific sample sizes while keeping computational cost low. EpipwR can be run with a variety of standard statistical tests, controlling for either a false discovery rate or a family-wise type I error rate.

Offers a set of functions to easily make predictions for univariate time series. autoTS is a wrapper of existing functions of the forecast and prophet packages, harmonising their outputs in tidy dataframes and using default values for each. The core function getBestModel() allows the user to effortlessly benchmark seven algorithms along with a bagged estimator to identify which one performs the best for a given time series.

Bayesian inference using the no-U-turn (NUTS) algorithm by Hoffman and Gelman (2014) <https://www.jmlr.org/papers/v15/hoffman14a.html>. Designed for AD Model Builder ('ADMB') models, or when R functions for log-density and log-density gradient are available, such as Template Model Builder models and other special cases. Functionality is similar to Stan', and the rstan and shinystan packages are used for diagnostics and inference.

Fits a Causal Effect Random Forest of Interaction Trees (CERFIT) which is a modification of the Random Forest algorithm where each split is chosen to maximize subgroup treatment heterogeneity. Doing this allows it to estimate the individualized treatment effect for each observation in either randomized controlled trial (RCT) or observational data. For more information see L. Li, R. A. Levine, and J. Fan (2022) <doi:10.1002/sta4.457>.

Fuzzy inference systems are based on fuzzy rules, which have a good capability for managing progressive phenomenons. This package is a basic implementation of the main functions to use a Fuzzy Inference System (FIS) provided by the open source software FisPro <https://www.fispro.org>. FisPro allows to create fuzzy inference systems and to use them for reasoning purposes, especially for simulating a physical or biological system.

This package provides a computationally efficient and statistically rigorous fast Kernel Machine method for multi-kernel analysis. The approach is based on a low-rank approximation to the nuisance effect kernel matrices. The algorithm is applicable to continuous, binary, and survival traits and is implemented using the existing single-kernel analysis software SKAT and coxKM'. coxKM can be obtained from <https://github.com/lin-lab/coxKM>.

This package provides functions which make using the Generalized Regression Estimator(GREG) J.N.K. Rao, Isabel Molina, (2015) <doi:10.3390/f11020244> and the Generalized Regression Estimator Operating on Resolutions of Y (GREGORY) easier. The functions are designed to work well within a forestry context, and estimate multiple estimation units at once. Compared to other survey estimation packages, this function has greater flexibility when describing the linear model.

Offers a generalization of the scatterplot matrix based on the recognition that most datasets include both categorical and quantitative information. Traditional grids of scatterplots often obscure important features of the data when one or more variables are categorical but coded as numerical. The generalized pairs plot offers a range of displays of paired combinations of categorical and quantitative variables. Emerson et al. (2013) <DOI:10.1080/10618600.2012.694762>.

This package creates customizable volcano plots for differential gene expression results from RNA-seq analyses. Accepts result objects or tables from DESeq2', edgeR', and limma directly, with automatic column detection. Labels the most significant or chosen genes, colors gene sets, compares several contrasts side by side, offers colorblind-safe color presets, and can produce interactive plots with ggiraph'. Gene tables are rendered with gt and composed with patchwork'.

This package provides a Jordan algebra is an algebraic object originally designed to study observables in quantum mechanics. Jordan algebras are commutative but non-associative; they satisfy the Jordan identity. The package follows the ideas and notation of K. McCrimmon (2004, ISBN:0-387-95447-3) "A Taste of Jordan Algebras". To cite the package in publications, please use Hankin (2023) <doi:10.48550/arXiv.2303.06062>.

This package provides test of second-order stationarity for time series (for dyadic and arbitrary-n length data). Provides localized autocovariance, with confidence intervals, for locally stationary (nonstationary) time series. See Nason, G P (2013) "A test for second-order stationarity and approximate confidence intervals for localized autocovariance for locally stationary time series." Journal of the Royal Statistical Society, Series B, 75, 879-904. <doi:10.1111/rssb.12015>.

Infer system functioning with empirical NETwork COMparisons. These methods are part of a growing paradigm in network science that uses relative comparisons of networks to infer mechanistic classifications and predict systemic interventions. They have been developed and applied in Langendorf and Burgess (2021) <doi:10.1038/s41598-021-99251-7>, Langendorf (2020) <doi:10.1201/9781351190831-6>, and Langendorf and Goldberg (2019) <doi:10.48550/arXiv.1912.12551>.

Fast functions implemented in C++ via Rcpp to support the NeuroAnatomy Toolbox ('nat') ecosystem. These functions provide large speed-ups for basic manipulation of neuronal skeletons over pure R functions found in the nat package. The expectation is that end users will not use this package directly, but instead the nat package will automatically use routines from this package when it is available to enable large performance gains.

This package provides tools for managing nested, multi-level configuration systems with runtime mutability, type validation, and default value management. Supports creating hierarchical options managers with customizable validators for scalar and vector types (numeric, character, logical), enumerated values, bounded ranges, and complex structures like XY pairs. Options can be dynamically modified at runtime while maintaining type safety through validator functions, and easily reset to their default values when needed.

This package implements the Quantile Autoregressive Distributed Lag (QARDL) model of Cho, Kim and Shin (2015) <doi:10.1016/j.jeconom.2015.05.003>. Estimates quantile-specific long-run (beta), short-run autoregressive (phi), and impact (gamma) parameters. Features include BIC-based automatic lag selection, Error Correction Model (ECM) parameterization, Wald tests for parameter constancy across quantiles, rolling/recursive QARDL estimation, Monte Carlo simulation, and publication-ready output tables.

Derives stratified prevalence tables from the condition, procedure, and drug records in OMOP CDM (Observational Medical Outcomes Partnership Common Data Model) databases, computes log2 prevalence ratios between paired datasets, and synthesizes them via random-effects meta-analysis at multiple aggregation levels (year, age group, and sex). Between-study variance is estimated with the Paule-Mandel method, as described in Paule and Mandel (1982) <doi:10.6028/jres.087.022>.

Implementation of the family of generalised age-period-cohort stochastic mortality models. This family of models encompasses many models proposed in the actuarial and demographic literature including the Lee-Carter (1992) <doi:10.2307/2290201> and the Cairns-Blake-Dowd (2006) <doi:10.1111/j.1539-6975.2006.00195.x> models. It includes functions for fitting mortality models, analysing their goodness-of-fit and performing mortality projections and simulations.

Add-on for the scan package that creates plots from single-case data frames ('scdf'). It includes functions for styling single-case plots, adding phase-based lines to indicate various statistical parameters, and predefined themes for presentations and publications. More information and in depth examples can be found in the online book "Analyzing Single-Case Data with R and scan" Jürgen Wilbert (2026) <https://jazznbass.github.io/scan-Book/>.

This package provides a collection of recipe datasets scraped from <https://www.allrecipes.com/>, containing two complementary datasets: allrecipes with 14,426 general recipes, and cuisines with 2,218 recipes categorized by country of origin. Both datasets include comprehensive recipe information such as ingredients, nutritional facts (calories, fat, carbs, protein), cooking times (preparation and cooking), ratings, and review metadata. All data has been cleaned and standardized, ready for analysis.

Tidy tools for NetCDF data sources. Explore the contents of a NetCDF source (file or URL) presented as variables organized by grid with a database-like interface. The hyper_filter() interactive function translates the filter value or index expressions to array-slicing form. No data is read until explicitly requested, as a data frame or list of arrays via hyper_tibble() or hyper_array().