Online virtual event

Attend this workshop to learn how to write an abstract for the UBC Okanagan Interdisciplinary Student Health Conference, with guidelines and examples. Open to undergraduate students and graduate students.

This workshop introduces hierarchical clustering methods, including agglomerative and divisive strategies. We cover linkage choices, dendrogram interpretation, and practical considerations for identifying meaningful cluster structures.

This session will introduce participants to the foundational concepts of statistical inference, including population distributions, sampling distribution, and the process of random sampling.

Do you want to learn how to use copyrighted material in your research, and how to protect your own rights as an author? If so, this workshop is for you!

Embarking on the journey of writing your thesis or dissertation? This online workshop offers valuable tools and techniques to support your thesis writing process.

This session focuses on centroid-based approaches such as k-means and k-medoids. We examine initialization strategies, distance metrics, convergence behaviour, and model diagnostics.

In this workshop, attendees will explore the diversity of mushrooms and learn the basic tools needed for proper mushroom identification.

This session will address the visualization of standard deviation (s.d.), standard error of the mean (s.e.m.), and confidence interval (CI) error bars to build understanding of uncertainty in data analysis.

In this workshop, participants are invited to explore how to practically and creatively incorporate disability justice principles in participatory and community-engaged research.

This session will introduce participants to the concept of P values and their role in hypothesis testing, highlighting that P values reflect the probability of observing the data under the null hypothesis, and not necessarily the biological significance of the findings.

This workshop introduces fuzzy clustering methods, with emphasis on the Fuzzy C-Means algorithm. We discuss how partial membership values are assigned, how the objective function governs cluster formation, and when fuzzy approaches are preferable to hard partitions.

In this workshop, participants are invited to explore how to practically and creatively incorporate disability justice principles in participatory and community-engaged research.