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By Riya Jain & Priya Chetty on September 24, 2019 33 Comments

The test found the presence of correlation, with most significant independent variables being education and promotion of illegal activities. Now, the next step is to perform a regression test.

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By Priya Chetty & Shruti Thakur on April 3, 2019 1 Comment

Payne’s Five Processes Model helps to improve Customer Relationship Management (CRM) which makes acquisition and retention of customers a priority.

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By Avishek Majumder on January 23, 2019 No Comments

In this article, the methods and techniques in choosing the appropriate models such as grouped tables and the corresponding graphs and plots are discussed.

 
By Avishek Majumder on November 23, 2018 No Comments

In this article, the basic interface of the GraphPad Prism is demonstrated. The demonstrations will indicate how to get started with the Prism software. In the previous article, a brief introduction to the software was discussed.

 
By Avishek Majumder & Abhinash Jena on October 30, 2018 No Comments

Epidemiology is a branch of study that predicts the occurrences and patterns of diseases in different groups of the population. It helps in assessing the reason and factors behind the occurrence of a disease. Epidemiological information helps plan and strategies to prevent and manage epidemic diseases or illness.

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The problem of multicollinearity arises when one explanatory variable in a multiple regression model highly correlates with one or more than one of other explanatory variables. It is a problem because it underestimates the statistical significance of an explanatory variable (Allen, 1997).

 
By Avishek Majumder & Diksha Tomer on October 23, 2018 No Comments

This article presents a predictive assessment on the basis of secondary data available for malaria incidences in the period of 1998-2017. The predictive assessment uses the Autoregressive integrated moving average (ARIMA) model.

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By Avishek Majumder & Diksha Tomer on October 23, 2018 No Comments

The aim of the study is to show that the prevalence of malaria is dependent on the health care expenditures by the Government. Therefore, in this case, the impact of expenditures by Government on malarial incidences has been assessed using inferential statistical analyses.

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