Effects of compression techniques on data read/write performance
This post explores the performance of various compression techniques in R for reading and writing operations, highlighting file size, speed, and memory usage.
PhD in Statistics
University of São Paulo
MSc in Statistics
University of São Paulo
BSc in Agricultural Engineering
University of São Paulo
My research interests include statistical modelling, selection indeces, agriculture, genetics, and sports.
Currently, I am Consultant Statistician at AbacusBio, where I leverage my expertise in statistical methods and data analysis to drive impactful research and innovative solutions.
My career has been marked by the application of both qualitative and quantitative methods to explore the role of science and technology across various sectors.
I am passionate about using data to uncover insights and support decision‑making. Whether it is improving agricultural outcomes or enhancing athletic performance, my goal is to apply rigorous statistical techniques to solve real‑world problems.
Please review my publications and get in touch if you are interested in collaboration or have any enquiries.
This post explores the performance of various compression techniques in R for reading and writing operations, highlighting file size, speed, and memory usage.
This post explores the performance of various data formats in R for reading and writing operations, highlighting file size, speed, and memory usage.
The ability to accurately model and interpret complex data sets is paramount. This technical exploration delves into three sophisticated modelling techniques: Polynomial Models, Fractional Polynomials, and Spline Models. Each of these models serves as a fundamental tool in the statistical toolkit, enabling us to capture and understand the intricacies of linear and non-linear relationships inherent in real-world data.
General idea The Concordance Correlation Coefficient (CCC) is a statistical measure designed to evaluate the agreement between two sets of measurements, such as those represented by two random variables, and .
Introduction In R programming, efficiency is key. Snippets, small reusable blocks of code, are a cornerstone in achieving this. This post delves into the world of snippets, offering both novice and seasoned R programmers insights into their power and versatility.
My work focuses on advanced statistical modelling, the development of economic and sustainability selection indices, interactive dashboards, and reproducible pipelines (Docker), delivering decision‑ready insights in agriculture and sports performance.
Explore my publications, upcoming talks, and recent work. If you are interested in collaboration or would like to learn more, please get in touch.
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