Marian Frazier

My research is in computer experiments, specifically the development of efficient sequential designs for computer experiments. I am particularly interested in improving upon existing sequential design techniques used on non-stationary surfaces, or data with non-stationary qualities. My research focuses on achieving an accurate global fit of such surfaces.

Additionally, I have an interest in statistics education research and curricular design. I believe in including high-impact practices at all levels of the curriculum and I am dedicated to continuously exploring new ways to improve my students’ experience and learning.

• Calculus and Analytic Geometry I
• Probability and Statistics I
• Basic Statistics

• Understanding Human Well-Being (Scarlett Chen, Math and Philosophy, 2018)
• An Investigation of Markov Chains and Their Application to Hospital Patient Flow (Sarah Padrutt, 2018)
• The Wheels on the Bus Don’t Go to Hartzler’s: An Alternate Solution to Wooster Transit Demands (Sam Carlson, 2018)
• Impact of Mutual Fund Size on Overall Fund Performance (Wenxin Tang, Math and Business Economics, 2018)