2013 - Fellow of the American Mathematical Society
1987 - Samuel S. Wilks Memorial Award, American Statistical Association (ASA)
1980 - Member of the National Academy of Sciences
1974 - Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences
1968 - Wald Memorial Lecturer
1961 - Fellow of the American Statistical Association (ASA)
His primary scientific interests are in Asymptotic distribution, Statistics, Statistical hypothesis testing, Likelihood-ratio test and Likelihood function. Herman Chernoff combines subjects such as Mathematical analysis, Asymptotic analysis, Order statistic and Sampling distribution with his study of Asymptotic distribution. His is involved in several facets of Statistics study, as is seen by his studies on Normal distribution, Random variable and Probability distribution.
His Normal distribution research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Illustration of the central limit theorem and Cumulative distribution function, Q-function. The study of Likelihood-ratio test is intertwined with the study of Combinatorics in a number of ways. His biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Goodness of fit, Test statistic, Restricted maximum likelihood and Score test.
His scientific interests lie mostly in Statistics, Applied mathematics, Mathematical optimization, Decision theory and Combinatorics. His study in Likelihood-ratio test, Bayes' theorem, Asymptotic distribution, Random variable and Likelihood function falls within the category of Statistics. His Score test study in the realm of Likelihood-ratio test connects with subjects such as Noncentral chi-squared distribution.
Design of experiments and Statistical hypothesis testing is closely connected to Optimal design in his research, which is encompassed under the umbrella topic of Mathematical optimization. The Combinatorics study combines topics in areas such as Zero, Probability distribution, Illustration of the central limit theorem and Normal distribution. The study incorporates disciplines such as Monte Carlo method and Mathematical analysis in addition to Normal distribution.
His main research concerns Statistics, Variables, Machine learning, Artificial intelligence and Clustering high-dimensional data. His work in Sample size determination and Fisher's exact test are all subfields of Statistics research. His Fisher's exact test study combines topics in areas such as Yates's correction for continuity, Applied mathematics, Table and Bayes' theorem.
In his work, Data set and Word error rate is strongly intertwined with Feature selection, which is a subfield of Variables. His work is dedicated to discovering how Machine learning, Measure are connected with Statistical theory, Algorithm, Upper and lower bounds and Sample and other disciplines. His Artificial intelligence research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Partition and Trend analysis.
Herman Chernoff focuses on Clustering high-dimensional data, Precision medicine, Gene regulatory network, Estrogen receptor alpha and Single-nucleotide polymorphism. His Clustering high-dimensional data research incorporates Haystack, Feature selection, Machine learning, Trend analysis and Artificial intelligence. His Precision medicine research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Selection, Personalized medicine, Econometrics and Word error rate.
His research integrates issues of Statistical significance and Data set in his study of Word error rate. His Gene regulatory network research incorporates a variety of disciplines, including Gene, Genetic marker, Case-control study, Genetics and Cancer. Herman Chernoff integrates Estrogen receptor alpha and Candidate gene in his studies.
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A Measure of Asymptotic Efficiency for Tests of a Hypothesis Based on the sum of Observations
Herman Chernoff.
Annals of Mathematical Statistics (1952)
The Use of Faces to Represent Points in k- Dimensional Space Graphically
Herman Chernoff.
Journal of the American Statistical Association (1973)
On the Distribution of the Likelihood Ratio
Herman Chernoff.
Annals of Mathematical Statistics (1954)
Elementary Decision Theory
Herman Chernoff;Lincoln Moses.
(1959)
Locally Optimal Designs for Estimating Parameters
Herman Chernoff.
Annals of Mathematical Statistics (1953)
ESTIMATING THE CURRENT MEAN OF A NORMAL DISTRIBUTION WHICH IS SUBJECTED TO CHANGES IN TIME
H. Chernoff;S. Zacks.
Annals of Mathematical Statistics (1964)
ASYMPTOTIC NORMALITY AND EFFICIENCY OF CERTAIN NONPARAMETRIC TEST STATISTICS
Herman Chernoff;I. Richard Savage.
Annals of Mathematical Statistics (1958)
The Use of Maximum Likelihood Estimates in {\chi^2} Tests for Goodness of Fit
Herman Chernoff;Herman Chernoff;E. L. Lehmann;E. L. Lehmann.
Annals of Mathematical Statistics (1954)
Rational Selection of Decision Functions
Herman Chernoff.
Econometrica (1954)
Sequential Design of Experiments
Herman Chernoff.
Annals of Mathematical Statistics (1959)
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