In today's world, Yihui Xie is an issue that continues to gain relevance in society. Yihui Xie has long captured the interest of people of all ages and cultural backgrounds. Whether for its impressive technological advances, its controversial political decisions or its innovative artistic proposals, Yihui Xie never ceases to surprise and generate debate. Over the years, Yihui Xie has been a recurring topic in the media and has sparked the interest of researchers and academics from various disciplines. In this article, we will explore different aspects of Yihui Xie, analyzing its influence today and the possible repercussions it could have in the future.
Yihui Xie | |
---|---|
谢益辉 | |
Born | |
Alma mater | |
Known for | Knitr Bookdown |
Scientific career | |
Fields | Statistics Statistical graphics Statistical computing Reproducible research[1] |
Institutions | Posit PBC |
Thesis | Dynamic Graphics and Reporting for Statistics (2013) |
Doctoral advisor | Dianne Cook Heike Hofmann |
Website | yihui |
Yihui Xie (谢益辉) is a Chinese software developer who previously worked for Posit PBC.[2][1][3] He is the principal author of the open-source software package Knitr for data analysis in the R programming language, and has also written the book Dynamic Documents with R and knitr.[4]
Xie is a native of Yichang, Hubei, China.[5]
Xie received a Bachelor of Economics in 2006 and a Master of Economics in 2009, both in statistics and from the Renmin University of China. He received a Doctor of Philosophy in statistics from Iowa State University in 2013.[6] His doctoral advisors at Iowa State University were Di Cook and Heike Hofmann.[7]
Yihui Xie created the animation package in R which allows animation in graphics through R.[8] He then authored the knitr package which makes reproducible research available from R. Between 2013 and 2023, he has been working with RStudio, the makers of an Integrated development environment (IDE) for the R programming language.
Xie was awarded the John M. Chambers statistical software award by American Statistical Association (ASA) in 2009 for the R package animation.[9]
His publications[1][3][10] include: