Data Analysis and Modeling

How do you recover stolen cash when you don’t know how much was stolen? A&I uses available and relevant data to provide an estimate supported by federal District and Appeals courts.

A&I’s review of an engineer’s report reveals a failure to randomly sample damages; a new statistical model accurately predicts a much lower rate of damages.

Dr. William Huber of A&I led a team of statisticians, economists, and database engineers in modeling, analyzing, predicting, and mapping availability of high-speed broadband services throughout the United States.

Statistical errors identified by Dr. William Huber of A&I led to a summary judgment on behalf of a defendant in natural resources damages litigation.

A local agency of the state Department of Social Services charged a youth with improper conduct towards a neighborhood girl.

A new Cadillac franchise was opening near an existing Cadillac dealer. State regulation permitted the dealer to challenge General Motor's right to grant the franchise, given its proximity of less than five miles.

The National Science Foundation awarded Analysis & Inference two consecutive grants to find new statistical methods for classifying risks taken on by insurers.

General Dynamics owns a shipyard, nearly three-quarters of which is located in Quincy, Massachusetts. In 1976 Quincy's Board of Assessors increased the property's assessment by approximately two-thirds.

Estimating national and state sales for a class of products required models using biased data.

In a case of stolen parking collections, the City considered the contractor responsible.

A European manufacturer of implanted medical devices learned of premature failures of one of its products after implantation.

When the several owners of the major categories of retransmitted programming are unable to agree on a division of royalties, they submit their claims before the arbitrators.

When a class action against New York City Public Schools challenged the timely delivery of special subsidized education services for eligible pre-school children, New York City asked Analysis & Inference to examine the matter.