Atorus is attending and hosting two workshops at posit::conf (2023). Learn more about our workshops and request a meeting using the form to the right.

Web Design for Shiny Developers

Sunday, September 17th, 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM

Maya Gans

Workshop by:
Maya Gans
Data Visualization Engineer, Atorus Research 

Watch Maya Gans and David Granjon introduce Web Design for Shiny Developers and explain why you should consider taking part in this workshop.

Website design and development is one of the most critical factors contributing to whether the user has a good or poor experience while browsing your site, directly influencing the overall impression of your brand. Besides, bad design decisions can significantly impact app performances. By exposing you to common governing rules of design, this course will walk you through the entire design process, from ideation to execution. These rules will help you to become a better collaborator to design teams, and enable you to create beautiful front-end experiences for Shiny.

Causal Inference with R

Sunday, September 17th, 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM

malcolm-barret

Workshop by:
Malcom Barrett 
Data Visualization Engineer, Atorus Research

In both data science and academic research, prediction modeling is often not enough; to answer many questions, we need to approach them causally. In this workshop, we’ll teach the essential elements of answering causal questions in R through causal diagrams, and causal modeling techniques such as propensity scores and inverse probability weighting. We’ll also show that by distinguishing predictive models from causal models, we can better take advantage of both tools. You’ll be able to use the tools you already know–the tidyverse, regression models, and more–to answer the questions that are important to your work.

This course is for you if you:

  • Know how to fit a linear regression model in R
  • Have a basic understanding of data manipulation and visualization using tidyverse tools
  • Are interested in understanding the fundamentals behind how to move from estimating correlations to causal relationships

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