One thing that regularly stumps scientists is the handling of data. We seem to be very good at generating obscene amounts of it, but representing it meaningfully can be a little off-putting if you don’t happen to be a bioinformatician....
One thing that regularly stumps scientists is the handling of data. We seem to be very good at generating obscene amounts of it, but?representing it meaningfully can be a little off putting if you don’t happen to be bioinformatician. Let’s wet our toes with a simple One Sample t-test?to?see how we can easily incorporate statistical […]
One thing that regularly stumps scientists is the handling of data. We seem to be very good at generating obscene amounts of it, but representing it meaningfully can be a little off-putting – unless you happen to be a bioinformatician....
Virtually all scientific reports and articles deal with numbers of some sort, and what better way to represent large amounts of data than on a well-made graph? Unfortunately, not all graphs are created equal; this post will introduce the basics...