Stanford Root

Schedule

Stanford Root

Schedule

STATS 207

Time Series Analysis (STATS 307)

UNITS:3
GRADING:Letter or Credit/No Credit
LEVEL:Graduate
GER:—

In an era of rapid adaptations, on-again-off-again economic interventions, and emergent pandemics, data scientists use Time Series Analysis (TSA) to unlock insights about how things got this way and to predict where they will go next. Course coverage spans conceptual theoretical tools like Linear Systems and Fourier Analysis, to elementary frameworks like autoregressive modeling and advanced tools like State Space Models and Deep Learning forecasters. We aim to provide a firm understanding while still remaining friendly and engaging. Through hands-on Python/R projects you'll build, tune, and evaluate models. We'll explore applications in data-driven fashion and gain skills to shape the future of data analysis in science, engineering, business, healthcare, and beyond. This course will cover: Mathematical Foundations: Linear Systems Analysis, Linear Control Theory, Fourier Transforms, z-transforms, Spectral analysis, autocorrelation, autoregression. Statistical Generative Models. Stochastic Processes, Random Walks, Autoregressive models, ARIMA/SARIMA, State Space Models.Deep Learning Approaches: RNNs, LSTMs, UNet and Transformer-style architectures' Benchmarks and Datasets; Challenges and Evaluations; State-of-the-Art systems.

Syllabus for selected term:
View Winter 2027 Syllabus

Sections

1 Term
Lecture 1Open
ID: 25273
0 / 60 enrolled
DAYS:Tuesday, Thursday
TIME:9 AM – 10:20 AM
LOCATION:TBD
INSTRUCTOR:
Bodik, Juraj
3units

STATS 207: Time Series Analysis (STATS 307)

3 units · Letter or Credit/No Credit

In an era of rapid adaptations, on-again-off-again economic interventions, and emergent pandemics, data scientists use Time Series Analysis (TSA) to unlock insights about how things got this way and to predict where they will go next. Course coverage spans conceptual theoretical tools like Linear Systems and Fourier Analysis, to elementary frameworks like autoregressive modeling and advanced tools like State Space Models and Deep Learning forecasters. We aim to provide a firm understanding while still remaining friendly and engaging. Through hands-on Python/R projects you'll build, tune, and evaluate models. We'll explore applications in data-driven fashion and gain skills to shape the future of data analysis in science, engineering, business, healthcare, and beyond. This course will cover: Mathematical Foundations: Linear Systems Analysis, Linear Control Theory, Fourier Transforms, z-transforms, Spectral analysis, autocorrelation, autoregression. Statistical Generative Models. Stochastic Processes, Random Walks, Autoregressive models, ARIMA/SARIMA, State Space Models.Deep Learning Approaches: RNNs, LSTMs, UNet and Transformer-style architectures' Benchmarks and Datasets; Challenges and Evaluations; State-of-the-Art systems.

Offered in Winter 2027 at Stanford University.

Winter 2027 sections

  • Lecture — Tuesday Thursday 9:00 AM – 10:20 AM — Bodik, Juraj (Graduate)

More STATS courses

  • STATS 199: Independent Study
  • STATS 200: Introduction to Theoretical Statistics
  • STATS 200Q: Philosophical Foundations of Statistics (DATASCI 200Q)
  • STATS 202: Statistical Learning and Data Science
  • STATS 203: Regression Models and Analysis of Variance
  • STATS 205: Introduction to Nonparametric Statistics
  • STATS 208: Resampling Methods: Bootstrap, Cross Validation and Beyond
  • STATS 209: Introduction to Causal Inference
  • STATS 211: Meta-research: Appraising Research Findings, Bias, and Meta-analysis (BMDS 246, CHPR 206, EPI 206, MED 206)
  • STATS 217: Introduction to Stochastic Processes I
  • STATS 218: Introduction to Stochastic Processes II
  • STATS 219: Stochastic Processes (MATH 136)

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