Package: rmorie 1.5.1

rmorie: Multi-Domain Open Research and Inferential Estimation

Self-contained multi-domain scientific computing toolkit for observational inference and intervention analysis, hosting the Multilevel Reconciliation Methodology ('MRM') framework for Canadian correctional, police, and oversight data as its primary application. Every statistical algorithm is implemented in the package itself (R and 'C++') and cross-validated against its reference implementation; no other statistical package is called at runtime. Provides general-purpose causal estimators -- average treatment effects on the full, treated, and control populations ('ATE', 'ATT', 'ATC'), group, conditional, and local average treatment effects ('GATE', 'CATE', 'LATE'), augmented inverse-probability weighting ('AIPW'), and G-computation -- survey sampling methods (stratified, cluster, probability-proportional-to-size, bootstrap, calibration weights), propensity-score and doubly-robust estimators, and sensitivity analyses (E-value, 'Rosenbaum' bounds). Companion modules support signal processing and spectral analysis, hash and signature primitives, spatial statistics, statistical physics of crime ('Hawkes' self-exciting processes, reaction-diffusion, Levy flight, urban scaling), and classical-test-theory and item-response-theory measurement models, alongside ingestion utilities for officially published reports of the Ontario Special Investigations Unit ('SIU', <https://www.siu.on.ca/>, police oversight) and of federal Structured Intervention Units. Additional open-data connectors cover the 'CKAN' (Comprehensive Knowledge Archive Network, <https://ckan.org/>) portal family including Canada's federal portal (<https://open.canada.ca/>), Statistics Canada (<https://www.statcan.gc.ca/>), the municipal 'Socrata' portals of Chicago (<https://data.cityofchicago.org/>), New York City (<https://opendata.cityofnewyork.us/>), and Calgary (<https://data.calgary.ca/>), and the Toronto Police Service public-safety data portal (<https://data.tps.ca/>); none of these require an account or API (application programming interface) key.

Authors:Vansh Singh Ruhela [aut, cre]