Susan J. Devlin is an American statistician who has contributed to highly-cited research on robust statistics and local regression.
Education and career
editDevlin earned a bachelor's degree in mathematics from William Smith College in 1968, and has a master's degree in statistics from Rutgers University.[1]
After completing her bachelor's degree, she began working for Bell Labs, and completed her master's degree on a part-time basis while working there. After the 1984 breakup of the Bell system, she moved to Bellcore, and in 1987 her responsibilities at Bellcore shifted from research in statistics to its application in modeling client satisfaction with Bellcore's services.[1] In 1997, she retired from Bellcore and became a founding principal of The Artemis Group, a New Jersey–based marketing consulting firm.[2]
After moving to Thomaston, Maine she became president of the Thomaston Historical Society.[3][4]
Service
editDevlin chaired the Committee on Women in Statistics (CoWiS) of the American Statistical Association for 1984–1985.[5] She was chair of the Statistical Consulting Section of the American Statistical Association for 2005.[6]
Recognition
editDevlin became a Fellow of the American Statistical Association in 2005.[7]
References
edit- ^ a b Devlin, Susan J., "Susan J. Devlin", in Sterrett, Andrew (ed.), 101 Careers in Mathematics, The Mathematical Association of America, pp. 66–67, doi:10.5948/9781614441168.036
- ^ Devlin, Susan J. (Summer 2005), "Comments from the chair" (PDF), The Statistical Consultant, 22 (2), ASA Statistical Consulting Section: 9, retrieved 2020-06-17
- ^ For the connection between the Susan Devlin of The Artemis Group and the Thomaston Historical Society, see "Acquisitions", Fall Newsletter, vol. 40, Thomaston Historical Society, June–November 2012, archived from the original (PDF) on 2020-06-17,
We have had a bonanza of new acquisitions this year. They include: A computer and printer from Susan Devlin of the Artemis Group
- ^ Smith, Dan Otis (December 8, 2016), "Route 1 construction uncovers rails from old regional trolley system; Thomaston Historical Society selling rails as mementos", Village Soup
- ^ Stinnett, Sandra (May 1990), "Women in Statistics: Sesquicentennial Activities", The American Statistician, 44 (2): 74–80, doi:10.2307/2684131, JSTOR 2684131
- ^ Officers, ASA Statistical Consulting Section, retrieved 2020-06-17
- ^ ASA Fellows, Caucus for Women in Statistics, retrieved 2020-06-17