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Según los biometristas, encabezados por el estadista y matemático inglés Karl Pearson (1857-1936), la selección natural es la causa principal de la evolución, a través de los efectos acumulativos de variaciones pequeñas y continuas que son llamadas métricas o cuantitativas, tales como las que se observan entre individuos normales como ...
1 de mar. de 2013 · Abstract. Karl Pearson edited Biometrika for the first 35 years of its existence. Not only did he shape the journal, he also contributed over 200 pieces and inspired, more or less directly, most of the other contributions. The journal could not be separated from the man. Issue Section:
- John Aldrich
- 2013
Abstract. Karl Pearson (1857–1936) was the founder of biometrics and Biometrika and a principal architect of the mathematical theory of statistics. He was a polymath, with a wide interest in intellectual and social pursuits, and first taught applied mathematics at University College London.
- M. E. Magnello
- 2014
Karl Pearson FRS FRSE [1] ( / ˈpɪərsən /; born Carl Pearson; 27 March 1857 – 27 April 1936 [2]) was an English eugenicist, mathematician, and biostatistician. [3] [4] He has been credited with establishing the discipline of mathematical statistics.
27 de mar. de 2012 · Quick Info. Born. 27 March 1857 London, England. Died. 27 April 1936 Coldharbour, Surrey, England. Summary. Karl Pearson was an English mathematician and biostatistician. He introduced the idea of correlation and applied statistics to biological problems of heredity and evolution. With Francis Galton, he was a supporter of eugenics.
Abstract. Karl Pearson was Founder of the Biometric School. He made prolific contributions to statistics, eugenics and to the scientific method. Stimulated by the applications of W.F.R. Weldon and F. Galton, he laid the foundations of much of modern mathematical statistics.
Biometrika was established in 1901 by Francis Galton, Karl Pearson, and Raphael Weldon to promote the study of biometrics. The history of Biometrika is covered by Cox (2001). [1] The name of the journal was chosen by Pearson, but Francis Edgeworth insisted that it be spelt with a "k" and not a "c". Since the 1930s, it has been a ...
