Stata Training: Intro to Customizable Tables @UCIBrenICS

Uploaded April 2026 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago

January 21, 2026

This workshop introduces new customizable tables in Stata. Participants will learn how to easily create cross tabulations, tables of summary statistics, and tables of regression results using the updated -table- command. Participants will also learn how to create customized tables after collecting results from any Stata command. With the results collected from Stata commands, participants will learn how to specify a table layout---what belongs on the rows and columns---and how to customize the look of the table.

Stata Training: Intro to Customizable Tables

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$Detecting Ballot Manipulations With a Transparent Voting Machine - Juan E. Gilbert The UCI Department of Informatics is proud to present: Juan E. Gilbert Andrew Banks Family Preeminence Endowed Professor and Chair, Computer and Information Science and Engineering Department University of Florida Detecting Ballot Manipulations With a Transparent Voting Machine Abstract: Touch-screen ballot-marking devices (BMDs) produce paper ballots that are counted by optical-scan voting machines and can be recounted by hand. If the BMD is hacked or misprogrammed so that it prints a different candidate selection than the voter indicated on the touchscreen, the voter is supposed to notice this. Recent studies suggested that only a small fraction of voters read their paper ballot carefully enough to catch errors. Furthermore, after the 2020 Presidential Election allegations of ballot manipulations have spread via social media questioning the integrity of our elections. In the talk, I will present a new design for ballot marking devices, the transparent voting machine. User studies on the prototype show a dramatically higher rate for voter detection of errors using the transparent voting machine interface. Bio: Dr. Juan E. Gilbert is the Andrew Banks Family Preeminence Endowed Professor and Chair of the Computer & Information Science & Engineering Department at the University of Florida where he leads the Human Experience Research Lab. He is a Fellow of the Association of Computing Machinery (ACM), a Fellow of the American Association of the Advancement of Science (AAAS), and a Fellow of the National Academy of Inventors (NAI). Dr. Gilbert is the inventor of Prime III, an open source, secure and accessible voting technology that has been used in numerous organization elections and recently in statewide elections in New Hampshire and Butler County, Ohio. Prime III is the only open-source voting system to be used in state, local and federal elections in the U.S.A. Dr. Gilbert was a member of the National Academies Committee on the Future of Voting: Accessible, Reliable, Verifiable Technology that produced the report titled, Securing the Vote: Protecting American Democracy.$

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