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The Team Behind Statistics Globe

Statistics Globe is an education platform that provides free programming tutorials in R and Python as well as theoretical explanations for the field of statistics and data science.

On this page, we want to give you a brief overview about the team behind this platform. This covers the authors of tutorials on Statistics Globe as well as the people behind the scene that are responsible for the appearance of the Statistics Globe website and its social media channels.

 

Joachim Schork
Main Author & Founder of Statistics Globe
Joachim Schork is the main author and founder of Statistics Globe. He has a master’s degree in Survey Statistics and several years of working experience in the field of Official Statistics. His areas of work include the imputation of missing data, the statistical matching of different data sources, and the sampling design of surveys. Joachim is responsible for the creation of new tutorials and the conceptional planning of the website, the YouTube channel, and the social media platforms. Read more about Joachim...
Matthias Gengenbach
IT Services, Web Hosting & Security
Matthias Gengenbach is our IT expert. He is responsible for the web hosting, lightning-fast-loading articles and everything that revolves around security and HTML/PHP optimization. If you have any questions regarding server hardware, WordPress themes, SQL server optimization or PHP, he is the guy to talk to! Apart from his IT skills he also likes to dig into large database sets with SQL in order to improve his skills in this field. Read more about Matthias...
Micha Gengenbach
Video Editing & Social Media Management
Micha Gengenbach is the manager, developer, and SEO of Statistics Globe’s YouTube and social media accounts. He has a background as a certified business administrator with several years of experience in a sales back-office and as a sales representative. Micha is responsible for the editing of videos on the Statistics Globe YouTube channel as well as for Statistics Globe’s appearance on social media platforms such as LinkedIn, Facebook, and Twitter. Read more about Micha...
Matthias Bäuerlen
Video Editing, Promotion & Public Relations
Matthias Bäuerlen is responsible for the editing of YouTube videos and for the promotion of Statistics Globe. If you want to talk about any kind of collaborations, don’t hesitate to get in touch with him! Matthias has experience in the field of education and as an orthopedic technician. Furthermore, he has an eagle eye when it comes to the improvement of online workflows – a perfect skill to make the tutorial creation on Statistics Globe even more efficient. Read more about Matthias...
Anna-Lena Wölwer
Survey Statistician & Programmer
Anna-Lena Wölwer shares her knowledge and experience as a statistics researcher and programmer at Statistics Globe. She has an academic background of economics and survey statistics and is currently finishing her PhD studies in statistics at Trier University. Anna-Lena creates both methodological content and programming tutorials. Feel free to contact her when there are topics you would like more methodological or programming information on. Read more about Anna-Lena...
Kirby White
IO Psychologist & Programmer
Kirby White creates articles for the Statistics Globe website as well as video tutorials for the YouTube channel. He is a PhD in IO Psychology and contributes his knowledge on topics such as the detection and removal of statistical outliers, the creation of Shiny dashboards, and the handling of SQL databases. He is an expert in several different programming languages such as R and Python. Are you interested in learning more about these subjects? Read more about Kirby...

Guest Authors on Statistics Globe

Statistics Globe regularly features tutorials of guest authors. Below, you can find all authors who have published articles on Statistics Globe in the past. You may click on the images to get further information about these authors as well as a list of their articles on Statistics Globe.

 

Gottumukkala Sravan Kumar
19 Articles
Wolf Riepl
1 Article; 1 Video
Samer Hijjazi
1 Video
Neal Fultz
1 Article
Philip Gigliotti
1 Article
Jim Frost
1 Article
Adrián Álvarez Molina
1 Article

Social Media & Contact

A major goal of the Statistics Globe platform is to exchange with other statisticians, data scientists, programmers, and researchers of any field. Please let us know in the comments or on social media, in case you have any questions or topics you want to discuss!

In case you want to follow Statistics Globe on social media or if you want to contact us via email, you can find all details below.

 

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25 Comments. Leave new

  • ahmed
    August 9, 2021 3:59 pm

    how are you sir
    i want (ggplot ) for clusters for example bar plots of clusters

    thanks

    Reply
  • Shruti
    September 1, 2021 5:42 pm

    Hi Joachim,
    Hope you are well.
    Your tutorials are very helpful for understanding R programming for people without any background of the same.
    I’m hardcore biologist and wish to do data analyses and statistical analyses using R. However, I’m having trouble in finding reference for arranging my data (data frame) for certain packages (e.g.: vegan, microbiome, phyloseq, etc.)
    Can you help with these?

    Regards,

    Shruti

    Reply
    • Joachim
       September 2, 2021 6:07 am

      Hey Shruti,

      I’m fine, and you? 🙂

      First of all, thanks a lot for the very kind words! Glad to hear that you like the Statistics Globe tutorials!

      Regarding your question: I’m not a biologist, so I have never worked with these packages. However, could you explain how your data should be modified? Maybe we can still find a solution.

      Regards

      Joachim

      Reply
      • Shruti Shah
        September 13, 2021 5:11 pm

        Thank you so much for your reply.
        I deal with with environmental samples and I use molecular methods to draw certain inferences based on data that I get (metagenomic) and relating it to various environmental factors such temperature, pH, etc and sometimes intra-comparison within the samples. There are packages in R (Bioconductor actually) like the ones I mentioned which are widely used and a re known to help create and obtain different interpretations. And my major query is that for each of these packages, for R to read the file, the data has to be arranged in a particular way, so how do we know it or is there a way where changes in the script would make file readable

        -Regards,
        Shruti

        Reply
  • Shruti Shah
    September 14, 2021 12:06 pm

    Thank you so much for your reply. I would surely try this and see if it works.

    -Regards,
    Shruti

    Reply
  • Shruti Shah
    September 15, 2021 4:53 pm

    Yes, thank you. I hope to find a solution soon too ☺😇

    Regards,
    Shruti

    Reply
  • Lasith Ranasinghe
    November 4, 2021 9:19 am

    I just wanted to say thank you for all of your videos, they have been incredibly helpful throughout the project that I’m conducting at the moment. I only started learning R a couple of months ago but I feel like I’ve come a long way thanks to your videos. Whenever I face a problem, I type it into youtube and the first thing that turns up is a clear video by you explaining exactly how to do it! Really appreciate all the hard work you have put into statistics globe, it is the best R resource I’ve used!

    Reply
    • Joachim
       November 4, 2021 11:06 am

      Wow, thank you so much Lasith! This is a wonderful feedback, and I’m very happy to hear that my videos helped to improve your R programming skills!

      Good luck with your further learning progress! 🙂

      Regards,
      Joachim

      Reply
  • Gottumukkala Sravan Kumar
    November 14, 2021 2:48 pm

    Hello team, I had one year of experience in TECHNICAL CONTENT WRITING (freelance) and TECHNICAL CONTENT REVIEWER (3 Months experience)
    Here’s my articles:

    https://auth.geeksforgeeks.org/user/sravankumar8128/articles

    I am interested to contribute my knowledge in your platform
    On Python,R, PHP etc

    Reply
  • Richmond
    December 2, 2021 5:41 am

    Hello Joachim,
    Hope you are doing well. I want to find out if you could do a video on Bayesian mixing models using R Statistics software. Thank you. 

    Reply
  • Maitreyee Katre
    December 18, 2021 3:35 pm

    Hey Joachim,
    I chanced about this website today, and I am really amazed how simply the tutorials are explained. They have helped me a lot in my project, I just want to say Thank you for your work.

    Reply
    • Joachim
       December 20, 2021 7:06 am

      Hey Maitreyee,

      Thank you very much for this wonderful feedback! It’s great to hear that my tutorials are helpful for your project! 🙂

      Regards,
      Joachim

      Reply
  • Anthony
    January 11, 2022 12:49 am

    Hello i have a r project but little struggling, can i have your help? It s for put two charts with a diffferent x-axis beginning in the same point in the xaxis (0)

    Reply
  • samin
    January 11, 2022 6:10 pm

    Hi, I have a question about sensitivity analysis in R, i fitted multinomial logit model, we have equations like this:

    consider this equation for example,

    V1 = ASC1 +a1×Inc+b1×HS+c1×Cld+e1×Dri+ f1×Edu+ g1×Loc+h1×HD+m1×Rnt

    for example , V1 is the utility for having one car in the households, we have V0=0 as a base category to compare each category with this reference.

    we have also V2, V3, V4 for having 2,3,4 or more cars,

    we estimated a1,b1,c1, and so on by the multinomial logit model, now I want to test the change in household income; we want to test both a 25% decrease (reflecting a possible economic downturn) and a 25% increase; and see the effects on the predicted number of cars, I know I should use the equations resulting of the model and predict function in R , but i do not know how?

    Best Regards

    Reply
    • Joachim
       January 12, 2022 6:44 am

      Hey Samin,

      Unfortunately, I’m not an expert for sensitivity analysis. However, I have created a quick example on how to use the predict function, so hopefully this is helpful to you:

      data <- data.frame(y = rnorm(100), # Example data
                   x = rnorm(100))
 
my_mod <- lm(y ~ x, data) # Estimate linear regression model
 
data_new <- data.frame(x = rnorm(50)) # New data frame without y
 
data_new_predictions <- predict(my_mod, data_new) # Predict y for new data frame
 
data_new_predictions # Print predictions for y

      In addition, you may ask your question in the Statistics Globe Facebook group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/statisticsglobe

      Regards,
      Joachim

      Reply
  • Sarah Magd
    January 28, 2022 10:03 am

    Hello,
    I have built a package in R (with the name MSB), but I forgot to run the dependencies of this package first. So, I need to remove this package and reinstall it again.
    When I write the CMD commands it gives the following error:

    > R CMD REMOVE MSB
    Error: unexpected symbol in “R CMD”

    Can you please help me with this problem?

    Reply
    • Joachim
       February 7, 2022 11:46 am

      Hey Sarah,

      Usually, you should be able to simply use the install.packages function to re-install a package. Have you already tried that?

      Regards,
      Joachim

      Reply
  • iqbal hussain
    March 5, 2022 7:19 pm

    hey sir im a statistics student a researcher and im doing a research on bringing an accuracy in classification in machine learning so i need some help in R can i contact you personally ?

    Reply

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