Credits and Acknowledgments


Acknowledgments

Hundreds of people have helped the SAS System in many ways since its inception. The following individuals have been especially helpful in the development of the procedures in SAS/ETS software. Acknowledgments for the SAS System generally appear in Base SAS software documentation and SAS/ETS software documentation.

David Amick

 

Idaho Office of Highway Safety

Lai Cheng

 

Haver Analytics

David M. DeLong

 

Duke University

David Dickey

 

North Carolina State University

Douglas J. Drummond

 

Center for Survey Statistics

Janet Eder

 

Chicago Booth Center for Research in Security Prices

George Essig

 

Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

Michel Ferland

 

Statistics Canada

Susie Fortier

 

Statistics Canada

William Fortney

 

Boeing Computer Services

Wayne Fuller

 

Iowa State University

A. Ronald Gallant

 

Fuqua School, Duke University

Phil Hanser

 

Sacramento Municipal Utilities District

Maurine Haver

 

Haver Analytics

Marvin Jochimsen

 

Mississippi R&O Center

Tammer Kamel

 

Quandl Search Engine

Jeff Kaplan

 

SunGard Data Management Solutions

Ken Kraus

 

Chicago Booth Center for Research in Security Prices

Dominique Ladiray

 

INSEE

Derek Manning

 

Factset Research Systems, Inc.

George McCollister

 

San Diego Gas & Electric

Douglas Miller

 

Purdue University

Brian C. Monsell

 

U.S. Census Bureau

Robert Parks

 

Washington University

Benoit Quenneville

 

Statistics Canada

Gregory Sali

 

Idaho Office of Highway Safety

Artur Shepilko

 

Chicago Booth Center for Research in Security Prices

Bob Spatz

 

Chicago Booth Center for Research in Security Prices

Mary Young

 

Salt River Project

The final responsibility for the SAS System lies with SAS alone. We hope that you will always let us know your opinions about the SAS System and its documentation. It is through your participation that SAS software is continuously improved.