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Statistics & data analysis

SAS help and support for EViews, Python and other statistical software

Your field, supervisor or employer may have chosen the software for you. Whether it is SAS, EViews, Python or Minitab, we help you run the right analysis in it, read the output correctly and document the steps so they can be repeated.

Software we work in, and what each is good for

SoftwareWhere it shinesTypical tasks we help with
SASClinical trials, epidemiology, large administrative dataDATA step cleaning, PROC MEANS, FREQ, TTEST, GLM, MIXED, LOGISTIC, PHREG, FACTOR
EViewsEconometrics and time seriesUnit root tests, ARDL and bounds testing, VAR and VECM, cointegration, GARCH, panel models
PythonFlexible data work and machine learningpandas, statsmodels, scipy, scikit-learn, matplotlib and seaborn
MATLABEngineering, signal processing, simulationStatistics and Machine Learning Toolbox, custom estimation, Monte Carlo
MinitabQuality improvement and teachingControl charts, capability analysis, design of experiments, regression
jamovi and JASPFree, point-and-click analysist-tests, ANOVA, regression, factor analysis, Bayesian alternatives

SPSS and R have dedicated pages of their own: see our SPSS help and R and RStudio help. If you are not tied to any package, we will suggest the one that best fits your method, your budget and what your department supports.

A closer look at SAS

SAS remains common in pharmaceutical research and public health because its procedures are well validated and its logs make every step auditable. It can be intimidating at first, mainly because the syntax separates data preparation (the DATA step) from analysis (PROC steps).

Two questions come up constantly. First, where to find the p-value: each procedure prints it in its own table, labelled Pr > |t|, Pr > F or Pr > ChiSq depending on the test. Second, how to run a paired t-test: PROC TTEST with a PAIRED before*after; statement compares two measurements on the same subjects. To save results as a PDF, wrap the procedures between ODS PDF FILE="results.pdf"; and ODS PDF CLOSE;. SAS OnDemand for Academics gives students free browser-based access, and we can work in that environment with you.

Econometrics in EViews

EViews makes time-series work quick, which also makes it easy to skip steps. We help you check stationarity with ADF, Phillips-Perron or KPSS tests before choosing between models, select lag length with information criteria, and run the diagnostics examiners look for: serial correlation, heteroskedasticity, normality of residuals and stability tests such as CUSUM. If your data are panels rather than single series, we can compare fixed and random effects with a Hausman test, or move the work into Stata if your supervisor prefers. Interpreting results matters as much as running them: a significant cointegrating relationship, for instance, says the series move together in the long run, not that one causes the other. Our regression analysis guide covers the foundations.

How a request usually unfolds

You send the data, your research question, the software and version you have access to, and any code or output so far. We confirm the analysis plan in writing, then build the program or workflow, keeping a record of each choice. You receive the files with annotations and, if you wish, a screen-sharing session to run everything yourself. Smaller fixes often turn around within one or two days; multi-model projects take longer. A free quote is the quickest way to get a realistic estimate.

Why explanation comes with every file

Output from any package is only useful if you can say what it means and why it was produced that way. Examiners and reviewers rarely care which software you used, but they will ask why you chose a model and whether its assumptions hold. Our annotated files and methods notes prepare you for those questions. For theses, you remain the analyst and should follow your institution's guidance on assistance, as described in our academic integrity approach.

What you get

  • Commented program files: SAS .sas programs, EViews workfiles and programs, Python scripts or notebooks
  • Correctly specified models with assumption checks appropriate to the method
  • Annotated output explaining estimates, standard errors, confidence intervals and p-values
  • Tables and figures formatted for your thesis or manuscript
  • Exported results in the format you need, such as PDF, RTF or Excel
  • A short methods note describing the procedure in software-neutral language

What we don't do

  • Completing graded programming assignments or exams; for coursework we tutor you through your own attempts
  • Supplying or cracking software licences; we work with versions you can legally access, including free alternatives
  • Enterprise SAS administration or server deployment, which falls outside academic support

Our integrity policy

How it works

  1. Describe your project

    Level, deadline and what you need help with.

  2. Agree a written scope

    What's included, the price and the timeline.

  3. Work in stages

    Check-ins so you can steer the work.

  4. Review and ask

    Explanations and follow-up questions included.

Frequently asked questions

What can SAS do?
SAS handles data management, descriptive statistics, regression, mixed models, survival analysis, factor analysis and reporting, and is especially common in clinical and public health research. Its logs make every step traceable.
How do I find the p-value in SAS output?
Look for the column labelled Pr > |t|, Pr > F or Pr > ChiSq in the relevant procedure's results table. The label tells you which test statistic the p-value belongs to.
How do I save SAS output as a PDF?
Place ODS PDF FILE="yourfile.pdf"; before your procedures and ODS PDF CLOSE; after them. Everything printed in between is written to the PDF.
How do I calculate a p-value in Minitab?
Minitab reports p-values automatically when you run a test from the Stat menu, such as Basic Statistics or Regression. They appear in the session window output next to the test statistic.
Can you help with Python for statistics rather than programming?
Yes. We focus on statistical analysis with pandas, statsmodels and scipy, producing readable notebooks that explain each step rather than general software development.
I do not have a SAS licence. What are my options?
Students can use SAS OnDemand for Academics free of charge. If that is not suitable, we can run the same analysis in R, Python or jamovi and explain any differences in output.

Ready when you are

Share a few details about your project and get a written quote, with no obligation.

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