MSc Statistics 2009/10: Information for current students
Prospective students please go to the Departmental MSc Statistics page.
This page is maintained by the MSc Statistics Programme Director, Piotr Fryzlewicz.
Page contents
Links related directly to the programme:
| Beck, Aaron | |
| Eden, Sam | |
| Gray, Alexis Arianthi | |
| Gupta, Karishma | |
| Gutschmidt, Regina | |
| Kakaria, Sahil | |
| Khiatani, Tanya | |
| Lau, Ka King | |
| Li, Yikun | |
| Liu, Xin | |
| Murat, Elmira | |
| Poon, Chi Chung | |
| Rosner, Alex | |
| Senge, Tomohiko | |
| Ying, Chunxiu Rachel | |
| Zhao, Meng |
If your name does not appear on the list but you are a 1st year MSc Statistics student (in 2009/10), please contact me at your earliest convenience.
You will have the opportunity to amend your initial course choice at the start of the Lent term. This has to be done via LSE For You from 10 to 25 January 2010.
It is important that you get it right at this stage - the courses you choose at this point will determine the exams that you are entered for in the summer term. You will not be able to make changes after 25 January 2010.
Students who would like to take the research branch of the MSc must submit a brief proposal to me by Monday of week 8 Michaelmas Term (23 November 2009). If your proposal is approved, you will be allocated a supervisor before the Christmas break. Supervisors will be available to talk to throughout the Lent term. It is essential that you make substantial progress during this period.
The programme representative is Alexis Gray.
If you are thinking of continuing your study towards a PhD degree, please visit this page to find out about exciting research opportunities in the Department of Statistics. In particular, please note the various funding opportunities and the corresponding deadlines if you wish to apply for them.
If you are looking for statistics-related jobs, you might want to try the following websites:
RSS offers inexpensive student membership. Students receive RSS NEWS, a full meetings card, and information about the Society's major residential conferences.
Click here to read the recent article "For Today's Graduate, Just One Word: Statistics" from the "New York Times".