Paris Institute of Statistics
Institut de Statistique de l'Université de Paris
MottoL'excellence statistique
Motto in English
The statistical excellence
TypeGrande Ecole
Established1922 by Émile Borel
DirectorOlivier Lopez
StudentsFrom 120 to 150
Location
Paris
,
France
CampusJussieu
AffiliationsInstitute of Actuaries of France, Sorbonne University
Websitewww.isup.upmc.fr

Institut de Statistiques de l'Université de Paris (ISUP, roughly translated as "Paris Institute of Statistics" or literally to "Institute of Statistics of the University of Paris") is a graduate school of statistics based in Paris, in the fifth arrondissement. It offers specializations in actuarial sciences (finance and insurance), biostatistics as well as industry and services. The ISUP is considered one of the most prestigious centers of learning of statistics in France, reflected in the number of job offers received regularly, the strength of its alumni network, and wages offered to its students out of school, which place it in the "top 15-ranked" French Grandes Ecoles Founded in 1922 by the mathematician Émile Borel, is the oldest and one of the most prestigious schools for statistics in France. Since 2018, the institute is affiliated to Sorbonne University and located on the campus of Jussieu.

History

Emile Borel
Émile Borel, founder of ISUP (1922)

Origin

The ISUP is the oldest training statistics in France: it was founded in 1922 (by the mathematician Émile Borel) 20 years before the ENSAE and 72 years before the ENSAI. At the end of the Great War, Émile Borel, one of the greatest mathematicians of his time, was appointed to the Chair of Probability and Mathematical Physics at the University of Paris. So at this time, there is almost no teaching of statistics and the idea of applying mathematics to any specific field arouses contempt "real" mathematicians. Borel is confident that in economy - in Insurance, in particular - there is a demand.[1] This intuition is the basis for the creation of the ISUP 1922. During the thirty years that followed, under the leadership of mathematical leaders, ISUP will initiate the introduction in France, the teaching of statistics and industrial applications, management or Operational Research.

Notable people from ISUP

The ISUP today

The current headmaster is Olivier Lopez. Among teachers, traditionally shared with the University of Paris VI or with some ESSEC (partner school) or Dauphine (other actuarial school), several have a worldwide reputation for their research. These include Jean Jacod (the Franco-German Science Award 2008), Paul Deheuvels (a member of the Academy of Sciences), Gérard Biau (2003 prices young statistician of the French Society of Statistics). On its website, the administration announced that it received 1,064 job offers in 2007, it represents more than 20 offers per student. The average compensation for hiring students ISUP makes the ISUP among major French schools that offer the best remuneration.

Programs

ISUP is a 3-year academic.

Core

  • Optimization (mathematics)
  • Measure Theory
  • Integration theory
  • Probability
  • Data Analysis 'Univariate and multivariate'
  • Statistics
  • Software SAS
  • Economics
  • Stochastic processes
  • Linear regression models
  • Econometrics
  • Inferential statistics
  • Corporate finance
  • Time series analysis
  • Sampling theory
  • Non-parametric statistical
  • Segmentation and classification

Actuarial Sciences

Biostatistic

Industry risks

Research

LSTA

Most teachers take part in scientific research in the areas of statistics, most often at the Laboratory of theoretical and applied statistics (LSTA). It is a major laboratory of research in statistics thanks to the number and impact of publications. It has 8 professors (including a member of the Academy of Sciences), 10 Lecturers, 20 external and 80 doctoral and post-doctoral students.

See also

References

  1. ↑ "R.Catellier and L.Mazliak. The emergence of French probabilistic statistics. Borel and the Institut Henri Poincaré around the 1920s. Revue d'histoire des mathématiques, Tome 18 (2012) p. 271-335".

48°49′42″N 2°21′23″E / 48.8284°N 2.3565°E / 48.8284; 2.3565

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