Gasko completed her Ph.D. in statistics at Harvard University in 1981.[4] Her dissertation was Testing Sequentially Selected Outliers from Linear Models.[5] She became a professor of marketing and quantitative studies in the College of Business at San Jose State University,[6] director of the Silicon Valley Consumer Confidence Survey,[7] and treasurer of the Institute of Mathematical Statistics.[6]
Recognition
She is a Fellow of the Institute of Mathematical Statistics.[8]
MacSpin, a program for three-dimensional data visualization that she developed with her husband David Donoho and brother-in-law Andrew Donoho, was named as the best scientific/engineering software of 1987 by MacUser magazine.[9]
Selected publications
A.
Donoho, A. W.; Donoho, D. L.; Gasko, M. (July 1988), "MacSpin: dynamic graphics on a desktop computer", IEEE Computer Graphics and Applications, 8 (4): 51–58, doi:10.1109/38.7749, S2CID6842862
B.
Doksum, Kjell A.; Gasko, Miriam (December 1990), "On a correspondence between models in binary regression analysis and in survival analysis", International Statistical Review, 58 (3): 243–252, doi:10.2307/1403807, JSTOR1403807
C.
Donoho, David L.; Gasko, Miriam (1992), "Breakdown properties of location estimates based on halfspace depth and projected outlyingness", The Annals of Statistics, 20 (4): 1803–1827, doi:10.1214/aos/1176348890, MR1193313
References
^Marchak, Frank M.; Whitney, David A. (March 1990), "Dynamic graphics in the exploratory analysis of multivariate data", Behavior Research Methods, Instruments, & Computers, 22 (2): 176–178, doi:10.3758/bf03203141
^Mosler, Karl (2013), "Depth statistics", in Becker, Claudia; Fried, Roland; Kuhnt, Sonja (eds.), Robustness and Complex Data Structures: Festschrift in Honour of Ursula Gather, Springer, pp. 17–34, arXiv:1207.4988, doi:10.1007/978-3-642-35494-6_2, MR3135871