This package provides a GUI designed to support the analysis of financial-economic time series data.

Implementation of some of the formulations for the thermodynamic and transport properties released by the International Association for the Properties of Water and Steam (IAPWS). More specifically, the releases R1-76(2014), R5-85(1994), R6-95(2018), R7-97(2012), R8-97, R9-97, R10-06(2009), R11-24, R12-08, R15-11, R16-17(2018), R17-20 and R18-21 at <https://iapws.org>.

This package provides methods to perform and analyse I-prior regression models. Estimation is done either via direct optimisation of the log-likelihood or an EM algorithm.

This package provides functions to fetch market data, search historical prices, execute trades, and get account details from the IG Trading REST API <https://labs.ig.com>. Returns tidy tibbles for easy analysis. Trading contracts for difference (CFDs), options and spread bets carries a high risk of losing money. This package is not financial or trading advice.

Intervention analysis is used to investigate structural changes in data resulting from external events. Traditional time series intervention models, viz. Autoregressive Integrated Moving Average model with exogeneous variables (ARIMA-X) and Artificial Neural Networks with exogeneous variables (ANN-X), rely on linear intervention functions such as step or ramp functions, or their combinations. In this package, the Gompertz, Logistic, Monomolecular, Richard and Hoerl function have been used as non-linear intervention function. The equation of the above models are represented as: Gompertz: A * exp(-B * exp(-k * t)); Logistic: K / (1 + ((K - N0) / N0) * exp(-r * t)); Monomolecular: A * exp(-k * t); Richard: A + (K - A) / (1 + exp(-B * (C - t)))^(1/beta) and Hoerl: a*(b^t)*(t^c).This package introduced algorithm for time series intervention analysis employing ARIMA and ANN models with a non-linear intervention function. This package has been developed using algorithm of Yeasin et al. <doi:10.1016/j.hazadv.2023.100325> and Paul and Yeasin <doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0272999>.

Intensity-duration-frequency (IDF) curves are a widely used analysis-tool in hydrology to assess extreme values of precipitation [e.g. Mailhot et al., 2007, <doi:10.1016/j.jhydrol.2007.09.019>]. The package IDF provides functions to estimate IDF parameters for given precipitation time series on the basis of a duration-dependent generalized extreme value distribution [Koutsoyiannis et al., 1998, <doi:10.1016/S0022-1694(98)00097-3>].

This package implements the conditional inference forest approach to modeling interval-censored survival data. It also provides functions to tune the parameters and evaluate the model fit. See Yao et al. (2019) <arXiv:1901.04599>.

This package provides tools to access the J-STAGE WebAPI and retrieve information published on J-STAGE <https://www.jstage.jst.go.jp/browse/-char/ja>.

This package provides analysis tools for big data where the sample size is very large. It offers a suite of functions for fitting and predicting joint models, which allow for the simultaneous analysis of longitudinal and time-to-event data. This statistical methodology is particularly useful in medical research where there is often interest in understanding the relationship between a longitudinal biomarker and a clinical outcome, such as survival or disease progression. This can be particularly useful in a clinical setting where it is important to be able to predict how a patient's health status may change over time. Overall, this package provides a comprehensive set of tools for joint modeling of BIG data obtained as survival and longitudinal outcomes with both Bayesian and non-Bayesian approaches. Its versatility and flexibility make it a valuable resource for researchers in many different fields, particularly in the medical and health sciences.

Helpful functions for using mesh code (80km to 100m) data in Japan. Visualize mesh code using ggplot2 and leaflet', etc.

This package provides methods to perform Joint graph Regularized Single-Cell Kullback-Leibler Sparse Non-negative Matrix Factorization ('jrSiCKLSNMF', pronounced "junior sickles NMF") on quality controlled single-cell multimodal omics count data. jrSiCKLSNMF specifically deals with dual-assay scRNA-seq and scATAC-seq data. This package contains functions to extract meaningful latent factors that are shared across omics modalities. These factors enable accurate cell-type clustering and facilitate visualizations. Methods for pre-processing, clustering, and mini-batch updates and other adaptations for larger datasets are also included. For further details on the methods used in this package please see Ellis, Roy, and Datta (2023) <doi:10.3389/fgene.2023.1179439>.

Joint mean and dispersion effects models fit the mean and dispersion parameters of a response variable by two separate linear models, the mean and dispersion submodels, simultaneously. It also allows the users to choose either the deviance or the Pearson residuals as the response variable of the dispersion submodel. Furthermore, the package provides the possibility to nest the submodels in one another, if one of the parameters has significant explanatory power on the other. Wu & Li (2016) <doi:10.1016/j.csda.2016.04.015>.

Implementation of some unit and area level EBLUP estimators as well as the estimators of their MSE also under heteroscedasticity. The package further documents the publications Breidenbach and Astrup (2012) <DOI:10.1007/s10342-012-0596-7>, Breidenbach et al. (2016) <DOI:10.1016/j.rse.2015.07.026> and Breidenbach et al. (2018 in press). The vignette further explains the use of the implemented functions.

Computes the Jackknife Mutual Information (JMI) between two random vectors and provides the p-value for dependence tests. See Zeng, X., Xia, Y. and Tong, H. (2018) <doi:10.1073/pnas.1715593115>.

This package provides a fast and scalable joint estimator for integrating additional knowledge in learning multiple related sparse Gaussian Graphical Models (JEEK). The JEEK algorithm can be used to fast estimate multiple related precision matrices in a large-scale. For instance, it can identify multiple gene networks from multi-context gene expression datasets. By performing data-driven network inference from high-dimensional and heterogeneous data sets, this tool can help users effectively translate aggregated data into knowledge that take the form of graphs among entities. Please run demo(jeek) to learn the basic functions provided by this package. For further details, please read the original paper: Beilun Wang, Arshdeep Sekhon, Yanjun Qi "A Fast and Scalable Joint Estimator for Integrating Additional Knowledge in Learning Multiple Related Sparse Gaussian Graphical Models" (ICML 2018) <arXiv:1806.00548>.

This package provides a small package containing functions to perform a joint calibration of totals and quantiles. The calibration for totals is based on Deville and Särndal (1992) <doi:10.1080/01621459.1992.10475217>, the calibration for quantiles is based on Harms and Duchesne (2006) <https://www150.statcan.gc.ca/n1/en/catalogue/12-001-X20060019255>. The package uses standard calibration via the survey', sampling or laeken packages. In addition, entropy balancing via the ebal package and empirical likelihood based on codes from Wu (2005) <https://www150.statcan.gc.ca/n1/pub/12-001-x/2005002/article/9051-eng.pdf> can be used. See the paper by BerÄ sewicz and Szymkowiak (2023) for details <arXiv:2308.13281>.

This package provides a Joint PENalty Estimation of Covariance and Inverse Covariance Matrices.

Java GUI for R - cross-platform, universal and unified Graphical User Interface for R. For full functionality on Windows and Mac OS X JGR requires a start application which depends on your OS.

Structure and formatting requirements for clinical trial table and listing outputs vary between pharmaceutical companies. junco provides additional tooling for use alongside the rtables', rlistings and tern packages when creating table and listing outputs. While motivated by the specifics of Johnson and Johnson Clinical and Statistical Programming's table and listing shells, junco provides functionality that is general and reusable. Major features include a) alternative and extended statistical analyses beyond what tern supports for use in standard safety and efficacy tables, b) a robust production-grade Rich Text Format (RTF) exporter for both tables and listings, c) structural support for spanning column headers and risk difference columns in tables, and d) robust font-aware automatic column width algorithms for both listings and tables.

Computing and plotting joint confidence regions and intervals. Regions include classical ellipsoids, minimum-volume or minimum-length regions, and an empirical Bayes region. Intervals include the TOST procedure with ordinary or expanded intervals and a fixed-sequence procedure. Such regions and intervals are useful e.g., for the assessment of multi-parameter (bio-)equivalence. Joint confidence regions for the mean and variance of a normal distribution are available as well.

This package implements an S4 distribution system and estimation methods for parameters of common distribution families. The common d, p, q, r function family for each distribution is enriched with the ll, e, and v counterparts, computing the log-likelihood, performing estimation, and calculating the asymptotic variance - covariance matrix, respectively. Parameter estimation is performed analytically whenever possible.

This package provides diagnostic tools for understanding and debugging data frame joins. Analyzes key columns before joining to detect duplicates, mismatches, encoding issues, and other common problems. Explains unexpected row count changes and provides safe join wrappers with cardinality enforcement. Concepts and diagnostics build on tidy data principles as described in Wickham (2014) <doi:10.18637/jss.v059.i10>.

Offer procedures to download financial-economic time series data and enhanced procedures for computing the investment performance indices of Bacon (2004) <DOI:10.1002/9781119206309>.

This package provides a calculation tool to obtain the 5-year or 10-year risk of cardiovascular disease from various risk models.