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Marc Manceau

PhD, Data scientist

You will find below a compilation of teaching material that I created for use in various classes and seminars. You are very welcome to share and re-use this content while crediting me as the author (licence CC-BY).

Statistics for clinical trials

2022 - 2023

My activity as a biostatistician at the Grenoble-Alps University Hospital consists both in directly analyzing data obtained from clinical trials, and in counselling and teaching statistics to (future) health workers : interns and externs in pharmacy and medicine. The following documents are targeting this audience. They explore statistical questions centered around clinical trials, with a very pragmatic and informal tone. Most of the explanations rely on intuition that one can build around the simulation of the problem. Most of these documents rely on the R statistical programming language. They are, for now, only available in french.

Classes and research seminars

2014 - 2021

My research activity allowed me to teach various subjects linked to evolutionary biology modelling. You can find below documents and presentations that can serve as a reservoir of figures and slides for future teaching material.

Mathematics and statistics for biologists (L3)

University Pierre and Marie Curie, 2015 - 2018

During my PhD in Paris, I have been teaching mathematics and statistics for L3 (bachelor) students in Biology. The curriculum was extremely ambitious for these students who had studied very few new concepts since they left high-school, and who often don't like mathematics. The following two documents have been developped to ease learning.

Informatics in BCPST

Lycée Henri 4, 2014 - 2015

BCPST preparatory classes students (Biology Chemistry Physics and Earth Sciences) learn informatics during the first and second year. The aim at the time was to introduce the students to basic programming concepts (variables, conditional statements, loops) and to algorithmic thinking (list sorting, graph exploration, ...). During the first year, TDs were meant to practice on a computer, and learn how to solve simple problems using the Python language.
This cheat-sheet was used to give a quick access to basic Python syntax.

During the second year, students had to prepare two projects that the had to present in front of a jury for the final competitive exam. This is the perfect opportunity to combine biology and informatics/modelling work !
This document draws up a list of projects that students at the Henri 4 high school could work on in 2014-2015: