Not rendering correctly? View this email as a web page here.
Newsletter_Banner_700x150px.jpg

July 2014

Hi there,

Statgraphics has more exciting news in this month's edition including information on upcoming participation at conferences around the world and the latest from the CTO's Corner.

  • Take a peek at the all new Version 17.
  • Look for Statgraphics at the 2014 Joint Statistical Meetings.
  • New web store makes purchasing Statgraphics faster and easier.
  • Over 100 videos on StatgraphicsTV. Spanish language videos recently added.
  • CTO's Corner: STATLETS - adding dynamic interaction to statistical graphs.

SPECIAL FREE UPGRADE OFFER FOR NEW STATGRAPHICS CENTURION PURCHASES!

 

 

 

JSM 2014

Statgraphics will be participating in the 2014 Joint Statistical Meetings from August 2-7 held in Boston, MA. For more information on this event go here.

COMSTAT 2014

Sigma Plus will be hosting Statgraphics at the 21st Annual International Conference on Computational Statistics held in Geneva, Switzerland from August 19-22. More information here.

LAMBDA MU 19: Reliability Conference

Sigma Plus will be hosting Statgraphics at the 2014 Congress presented by The Institute for Risk Management in Dijon, France from October 21-23. More information here.

This issue...

Preview of Version 17

Have You Seen The Preview of Version XVII?

Statgraphics is putting the finishing touches on the latest and greatest edition of Centurion. Version 17 comes packed with over 230 statistical procedures! New features and enhancements like Dynamic Visualizers for Multiple Time Series allow you to visualize the changes in a range of variables over time. Check out our sneak preview! Or download our enhancements guide Click here for V17 Enhancements

 

Statgraphics at JSM 2014

We're Heading to JSM 2014!

Statgraphics will be at the 2014 Joint Statistical Meetings held this year in Boston, MA. The Joint Statistical Meetings is the largest gathering of statisticians in North America and includes a wide variety of events including company and industry presentations, panel sessions and educational classes. With over 6,000 expected to attend this year's event it is sure to be an exciting week in beautiful Boston. Look for Statgraphics at booths #405 - 407.

New online store

New Online Store

Statgraphics has a brand new web store! You can now browse and quickly purchase Statgraphics Centurion, Sigma Express and Statbeans directly from our website. Sign up now to receive news and special offers before anyone else! 

StatgraphicsTV on YouTube

Intructional Videos on Our YouTube Channel

Need more information on certain features in Statgraphics? Want to see the software in action? StatgraphicsTV has over 100 training videos including full demonstrations on performing various procedures. We also have videos in Spanish! Check out our three part webinar on Multivariate Data Analysis.

CTO Corner with Dr. Neil Polhemus

CTO's Corner

We are fast approaching a time when users will not be satisfied with graphs that simply display a static view of data. Young people who have grown up with tablets and video games wonder why when they poke at many statistical graphs, nothing happens. They are right in thinking that dynamic interaction with statistical models can add new insights into what their data are trying to say. Version 17 of Statgraphics Centurion introduces new dynamic graphs called Statlets®, which let users interactively change analysis options using controls on a toolbar at the top of the Statlet window. For example, the window below shows the Bivariate Density Statlet applied to a sample of body temperatures and heart rates of 130 individuals: 

Bivariate_Density

The window displays a nonparametric estimate of the joint density function for the two variables, based on an estimation window whose width can be varied using a slider on the toolbar. By changing the width of the estimation window, one gets a sense of whether the actual distribution is unimodal or multimodal, as well as whether the two variables are significantly correlated. In a future newsletter, I’ll show you how important dynamic interaction can be when the data describe changes in multiple variables over time.