When was the last time the list was updated?
For example:
University of Michigan Dearborn offers a BS in Applied Stats and has for several years now.
https://umdearborn.edu/casl/undergraduate-programs/areas-study/applied-statisticsThey also offer MS degrees in Applied and Computational Mathematics which has a specialization in Statistical Models.
https://umdearborn.edu/casl/graduate-programs/programs/master-science-applied-and-computational-mathematicsAnd an MS in Industrial Engineering that has a specialization in Operations Research and they allow students to take multiple IE stats classes and 3 cognate courses... Which could allow student to take 8 of their 10 classes in stats.
https://umdearborn.edu/cecs/departments/industrial-and-manufacturing-systems-engineering/graduate-programs/mse-industrial-systems-engineeringThey also has an MS in Business Analytics, an MS in Data Science and a BS in Data Science.
Eastern Michigan University has a BS in Statistics too:
https://catalog.emich.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=29&poid=12605&returnto=5560Eastern Michigan University also has a BS in Data Science and an MS in Applied Econometrics.
https://catalog.emich.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=30&poid=13003&returnto=5840
Wayne State University offers an MS degree in Industrial Engineering that allows students to take 4-5 of 8 classes in industrial statistics 2 of 8 classes in stats classes from the Math and Stats department. They also offer an MS in Data Science and an MA in Mathematical Statistics and Applied Mathematics (which students use to take stats courses and specialize in statistics).
..... And that is just in the Metro Detroit Area!
All of that asks the question, what makes a program a "stats" program?
If I go to U of M Dearborn, get into the MS IMSE program (Industrial Engineering) and take:
Design of Experiments
Multivariate Statistics
Reliability Analysis
Adv Stochastic Processes
Quality Control Statistics
from the IE department and then take 3 of the classes below from the Math and Stats department:
Time Series Analysis
Applied Regression
Mathematical Statistics 2
Stochastic Processes
Data Analysis and Modeling
Survival Analysis
Multivariate Statistics
Does that count as a "Statistics" degree?
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Andrew Ekstrom
Statistician, Chemist, HPC Abuser;-)
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Original Message:
Sent: 04-03-2019 10:18
From: Steve Pierson
Subject: Undergraduate Statistics Programs
Dear All,
I responded to Steve separately but this is a good opportunity to remind ASA members of the Statistics and Biostatistics Degree Data webpage: https://www.amstat.org/asa/education/Statistics-and-Biostatistics-Degree-Data.aspx?hkey=0a32a96f-2f47-4d67-b91e-0b329f93eece.
It has a link to the ASA Directory of Statistics and Biostatistics Programs as well as links to degree data and lists of universities granting statistics and biostatistics degrees, including how many back to 2003.
Best,
Steve
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Steve Pierson
Director of Science Policy
American Statistical Association
Original Message:
Sent: 04-02-2019 16:09
From: Steve Ascher
Subject: Undergraduate Statistics Programs
I am looking for a list of schools that offer an undergraduate program in Statistics. I have a list, but it is several years old. Thanks.
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Steve Ascher
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