Visual Statistics Studio    VISUAL STATISTICS ILLUSTRATED


 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 



David James Krus, Ph.D.


Publications
(in chronological order)

Statistics
Canonical analysis, suppressor variables, time series analysis, etc.

Measurement

Reliability, homogeneity, etc.

Scaling
Logical relationships between
variables, dendrograms, etc
.


Methodological Studies
Visual statistics on the background of quantitative and  phenomenological research in social sciences

David James Krus, Professor Emeritus of Statistics, Measurement, and Methodological Studies, published over 100 scientific articles introducing rotation of canonical components, k-fold cross-validation of multiple regression and k-fold cross-validation of canonical analysis; new categories of suppressor variables, new method of convergent and discriminant  item analysis, new matrix algebra operations for obtaining skew asymmetric matrices adjacent to ordered graphs and on study of logical relationships among variables. Among his interests was quantitative history with focus on the cycles of war. He was also interested in the methodology of social sciences, logical substratum of variance, and visualization of abstract structures.

Among his computer algorithms, the algorithm for continuous updates of basic parameters of the normative databases facilitated development of computerized tests. His algorithm for autocorrelation analysis allowed for abstraction of more precise amplitudes from longitudinal data by minimizing the dampening effects and filtering out stochastic drifts. He wrote a textbook on the assembly language programming and his assembly language routines, complementing Microsoft compilers, are embedded in computer programs including these of the U.S. Navy, the Armco Steel Corporation, and National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

English was his second language, among Latin, French, Russian, German, and Chinese. His textbooks Elements of Statistics and Structure of Statistics are complemented by the Cruise Scientific Visual Statistics Studio and featured on this Internet site. In retirement he translated French poetry, wrote parallel texts Schola Latina Universalis, and L'Ille Mysterieuse, and books Elements of Epistemology,  Visual Statistics Illustrated,  Long Waves of Time, Ethical Canons and Scientific Inquiry, Phenomenological Analysis of Obscured Events, and Decline of the Age of Enlightenment. Professor Krus has taught or done research at universities in California, Minnesota, Arizona, China, Taiwan, Japan, Germany, and France. He was listed in Who's Who in America.