Episode 22 (Friday, May 29, 2020)
Segment Description Who's On Air Welcome Monologue: Dinner Table Stats - The Central Limit Theorem @julian Featured Program ...
Segment Description Who's On Air Welcome Monologue: Dinner Table Stats - The Central Limit Theorem @julian Featured Program ...
Segment Description Who's On Air Welcome The Monologue @julian Featured Program Meet The Author: Rob Carver In today’s episode of JMP On Air’...
Segment Description Who's On Air Welcome The Monologue @julian Tip of the Day The Profiler In today’s Tip of the Day, Pete and ...
Segment Description Who's On Air Welcome Monologue: Asked Nobody: Intraday Fitness Data @julian Featured Program All Graphs are Wrong, Bu...
Segment Description Who's On Air Welcome Monologue: I Bought This - Science Books @julian Featured Program Characterizing Bio-pr...
Segment Description Who's On Air Welcome The Monologue @julian Featured Program What Can Baseball Data Tell Us About Ourselves? When you thin...
Segment Description Who's On Air Welcome Monologue: Dinner Table Stats - Errors in Statistics @julian Featured Program Th...
Segment Description Who's On Air Welcome Monologue: Worst or Wise Graph Wednesday @julian Featured Program Best of “Pictures from the Gal...
Segment Description Who's On Air Welcome Monologue: Asked Nobody, May the Fourth Insights: Star Trek and Star Wars Scripts Julian uses movie and tele...
Segment Description Who's On Air Welcome The Monologue @julian Featured Program Meet the Author In this episode of Meet the Author, Anne Mill...
Segment Description Who's On Air Welcome The Monologue @julian Featured Program Technically Speaking: Exploring Your Personal Health Data with ...
Segment Description Who's On Air Welcome The Monologue @julian Featured Program Things I Wish I Knew When I Started Using JMP (Episode 4?...
Segment Description Who's On Air Welcome The Monologue @julian Featured Program Meet the Author: Doug and Brad In this episode ...
Segment Description Who's On Air Welcome The Monologue @julian Featured Program Supply and Demand with Carbon Pricing Our Earth...
Segment Description Who's On Air Welcome The Monologue @julian Featured Program Things I Wish I Knew When I Started Using JMP (Episode ...
Segment Description Who's On Air Welcome The Monologue @julian Featured Program Software Development in JMP Live A peek behind the scenes of how features...
Segment Description Who's On Air Welcome The Monologue @julian Featured Program Meet the Author: interview with Jonah Berger ...
Segment Description Who's On Air Welcome The Monologue @julian Featured Program The JMP Workflow In this episode of Things I Wi...
Segment Description Who's On Air Welcome The Monologue @julian Featured Program End-to-End Analytics A case study in analyzing home p...
Segment Description Who's On Air Welcome The Monologue @julian Featured Program Machines of Fit John visually explores mechanical metaph...
Segment Description Who's On Air Welcome The Monologue @julian Featured Program Things I Wish I Knew When I Started Using JMP (Episode 1) NY-area Syst...
We hope you love JMP On Air as much as we enjoy producing the show. Our creative team has some really great ideas for the programming schedule. But, it's possible that we missed something. Now is...
JMP On Air - On Demand Hour 1 JMP On Air - On Demand Hour 2 Segment Description Who's On Air Welcome The Monologue: Today ...
(view in My Videos) In his final installment of Things I Wished I Knew When I Started Using JMP, Systems Engineer Mike Anderson reveals the secrets of JMP Masters. Mike starts the episode sharing the one common thread among the most proficient JMP users: They. Save. Their. Work! By “save their work,” Mike means they use the automatic code generation capabilities in JMP. This simple action lets u...
(view in My Videos) The final episode of Ask the Data Doctor is less about solving a concrete problem and more about the concept of how to solve problems. Brady Brady, AKA The Data Doctor, says the key to answering the question, “How do I get from Point A to Point B,” is often knowing something about Point B. What do you want to do with the data? What “data shape” are you dealing with and what d...
(view in My Videos) In the final JMP Tip of the Day of Season One, Pete and Mary have one simple, but very important tip: “open JMP every day.” We all know how valuable JMP is to us professionally, but Mary and Pete remind us how valuable JMP can be for you in your personal life as well. Pete and Mary encourage you to use JMP for things like planning your vacation, analyzing your workout data, a...
(view in My Videos) In this episode of JMP On Air’s Meet the Author, Anne Milley interviews Sir David Spiegelhalter. A good friend of JMP, and the keynote presenter at the JMP Discovery Summit (Munich) in Spring of 2020, David Spiegelhalter discusses his new book, The Art of Statistics: Learning from Data. Spiegelhalter says the book shows us how to extract knowledge from raw data, think critica...
(view in My Videos) Watch the breath, and let the breath lead the movement
(view in My Videos) Doing more with structural equation models is the focus of this talk with JMP Software Developer Eric Russo. In this session, Eric walks us through some of his favorite features in the Structural Equation Model Diagram Platform. Using a data set he’s been collecting during the recent quarantine, Eric shows the platform in action, analyzing factors contributing to his mental s...
(view in My Videos) SegmentDescriptionWho's On Air Welcome The Monologue @julian Featured Program Meet The Author: Rob Carver In today’s episode of JMP On Air’s Meet the Author, Anne Milley interviews Robert Carver. In addition to a prolific author, Dr. Carver is a retired senior lecture at Stonehill College, Brandeis University, where he taught courses in quantitative methods, Big Data Analyt...
(view in My Videos) You’ve just started using Design of Experiments and, as a new to DOE practitioner, are following the advice to be as “bold” as you can with factor ranges. But, there’s a problem. You have made your ranges so wide that certain factor combinations cause the process to “break.” You are unable to measure a useful response value for some trials, and now your model won’t run! What ...
(view in My Videos) In this episode of Have You Tried, Ryan DeWitt takes us on a quick tour of JMP Projects. JMP projects provide a single document interface to JMP, a tabbed, re-configurable workspace, a place to bookmark files and a window list that lets the user easily navigate various open windows, data tables, scripts and more; it also launches supporting files like .pdfs and .ppt document...
(view in My Videos) In today’s episode of JMP On Air’s Meet the Author, Anne Milley interviews Robert Carver. In addition to a prolific author, Dr. Carver is a retired senior lecture at Stonehill College, Brandeis University, where he taught courses in quantitative methods, Big Data Analytics and various business courses. During this fascinating Q&A, Dr. Carver will share his thoughts on the eth...
(view in My Videos) The number one asset of any scientific R+D company is its data. But only if that data is meaningful and trustworthy. To help drive this point home, Riffyn founder Tim Gardner Tim introduces us to the Vasa, a 17th c. Swedish warship that, at the time, was the largest ship in the world. Built largely to intimidate Sweden’s enemies, the ship was constructed using the standards o...
(view in My Videos) Research Statistician Developer Elizabeth Claassen kicks off JMP On Air’s Predictive Modeling Day with an introduction to machine learning. Machine Learning, according to Elizabeth is the latest, current buzz-phrase meant to encompass the computer algorithms used to make decisions, predictions, or classification based on data. During this presentation, Elizabeth introduces th...
(view in My Videos) In the final session of JMP On Air’s Predictive Modeling Day, Director of JMP Research and Development Chris Gotwalt gives us his machine learning tips and shows us how he builds successful models in JMP. After a brief overview that compares classical modeling against machine learning modeling, Chris discusses how he sets up data for successful modeling, how he uses visualiza...
(view in My Videos) SegmentDescriptionWho's On Air Welcome The Monologue @julian Tip of the Day The Profiler In today’s Tip of the Day, Pete and Mary explore one of JMP’s most powerful tools, the Prediction Profiler. The Prediction Profiler in JMP gives you a wealth of information about your model. They’ll show you how to use the Prediction Profiler to understand statistical models and how i...
(view in My Videos) Sr. Systems Engineer Kemal Oflus gives you helpful hints for building your models more effectively. In this presentation, Kemal offers guidance on a number of critical predictive modeling considerations, from improving your data cleanup and visualization to identifying the best predictive modeling option for your needs. You’ll also learn why Kemel recommends, before doing any...
(view in My Videos) SAS Analytical Training Consultant and JMP Statistical Trainer Ledi Trutna shares why is it critical to explore and manage outliers in your data. She’ll discuss what you need to know about these data points, including how and why you should examine them while cleaning up your data and how to use JMP to handle them easily. Along, the way you’ll also learn how to use the “Explo...
(view in My Videos) In today’s Tip of the Day, Pete and Mary explore one of JMP’s most powerful tools, the Prediction Profiler. The Prediction Profiler in JMP gives you a wealth of information about your model. They’ll show you how to use the Prediction Profiler to understand statistical models and how it changes your model as you change settings of individual factors. Bonus tip: Pete and Mary w...
(view in My Videos) An analysis is only useful if those receiving it can do something with the discoveries. So, how can you make sure those who use your visualizations are getting the information they need? According to JMP Senior Systems Engineer Wendy Tseng, the way to make your analysis more effective is to shorten the time between data collection and curation and sharing that data with other...
(view in My Videos) Continuing his in-depth exploration of Design of Experiments, as outlined in his blog series Why DOE?, Systems Engineer Phil Kay looks at how JMP’s visual tools can help remove some of the complexity in your designed experiment. After recapping the main points from past episodes, Phil dives back into the DOE example he introduced in the first episode to tackle this issue of ...
(view in My Videos) According to JMP System Engineer Mike Anderson, “A chart or graph should have a clear purpose. If it doesn’t meet that purpose, it’s not a good chart.” To illustrate this example, Mike shows us a spider diagram of five sensory attributes for 14 types of beer to see if we can answer some simple questions. Ultimately, it’s pretty obvious it’s not easy to get that information ou...
(view in My Videos) SegmentDescriptionWho's On Air Welcome Monologue: Asked Nobody: Intraday Fitness Data @julian Featured Program All Graphs are Wrong, But Some Are Useful Esse quam videri – “To be, rather than to seem.” Xan Gregg, director of JMP R&D and creator of JMP Graph Builder, can relate with the Latin phrase (and North Carolina state motto): “Seeming and being are not always the sa...
(view in My Videos) It’s Pete’s day to take care of the kids, so you know what’s on the menu for dinner: Hot Dogs! In today’s Tip of the Day, Pete and Mary show us how to use functionality in JMP to virtually connect data from one table to another. Using hot dog data, Mary and Pete show us how to conduct a virtual join so you can preserve your original tables, yet still use data from multiple ta...
(view in My Videos)
In this episode of Did You Know?, JMP Systems Engineer Ross Metusalem explains how to get your visuals out of JMP and into your presentations or publications so they can have the most impact for your organization. If you’re currently just copying and pasting a screenshot of your visualization into a PowerPoint, Ross says “Stop!” You’re pixilating your image and negatively imp...
(view in My Videos) Esse quam videri – “To be, rather than to seem.” Xan Gregg, director of JMP R&D and creator of JMP Graph Builder, can relate with the Latin phrase (and North Carolina state motto): “Seeming and being are not always the same thing.” Though data visualization is often our most efficient tool for understanding information, Xan says, it’s far from perfect. Collected data is an i...
(view in My Videos) Julian shows how to download all your Fitbit or Garmin data so that you can create intraday plots of fitness activity. Download your data from the following links: Fitbit https://www.fitbit.com/settings/data/export Garmin https://www.garmin.com/en-GB/account/datamanagement/exportdata/