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SAS Presenters
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Analyzing Messy and Wide Data on a Desktop — By: Don McCormack
Data comes from a rich variety of sources in a rich variety of types, shapes, sizes, and properties. The analysis can be challenged by data that is too tall or too wide; too full of miscodings, outliers, or holes; or that contains funny data types. Wide data, in particular, has many challenges, requiring the analysis to adapt with different methods. Making covariance matrices with 2.5 billion elements is just not practical. JMP® 12 will address these challenges. -
SAS® University Edition—Connecting SAS® Software in New Ways to Build the Next Generation of SAS Users — By: Amy Peters
Are you a SAS user hoping to convince your organization to move to the latest release of the software? Has your management team asked how your organization can hire new SAS users familiar with the latest and greatest procedures and techniques? SAS® Studio and SAS University Edition might provide the answers for you. SAS University Edition was created for teaching and learning. It’s a new downloadable version of select SAS products (Base SAS®, SAS/STAT®, SAS/IML®, SAS/ACCESS® Interface to PC Files, and SAS® Studio) that runs on Windows, Linux, and Mac. Given the exploding demand for analytical talent, SAS launched this package to grow the next generation of SAS users.
Part of the way we’re helping grow that next generation of users is through the interface to SAS University Edition: SAS Studio. SAS Studio is a developmental web application for SAS that you access through your web browser and – since the release of 9.4M1 — is included in Base SAS at no additional charge. The connection between SAS University Edition and “commercial” SAS means it’s easier than ever to use SAS for teaching, research, and learning, from high schools to community colleges to universities and beyond. We’ll talk about some successes adopting SAS University Edition in these areas to grow the next generation of users. -
Ask Vince: Moving SAS Data and Analytical Results to Microsoft Excel — By: Vince Delgobbo
This presentation is an open-ended discussion about techniques for transferring data and analytical results from SAS® to Microsoft Excel. There are some introductory comments, but this presentation does not have any set content. Instead, the topics discussed are dictated by attendee questions. Come prepared to ask and get answers to your questions. To submit your questions or suggestions for discussion in advance, go to http://support.sas.com/surveys/askvince.html.
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