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SUMMARY:Kerrie Mengersen (Queensland University of Technology\, Australia)
DTSTART:20210129T043000Z
DTEND:20210129T061500Z
DTSTAMP:20260421T174009Z
UID:BPS/18
DESCRIPTION:Title: <a href="https://researchseminars.org/talk/BPS/18/">Bay
 esian Modelling and Analysis of Challenging Data</a>\nby Kerrie Mengersen 
 (Queensland University of Technology\, Australia) as part of Bangalore Pro
 bability Seminar\n\n\nAbstract\nPCM-2019-20\n\nhttps://www.isibang.ac.in/~
 statmath/pcm2019/\n\nProfessor Kerrie Mengersen\nScience and Engineering F
 aculty\, School of Mathematical Sciences\nQueensland University of Technol
 ogy (QUT)\n(https://staff.qut.edu.au/staff/k.mengersen)\n\nwill deliver th
 e P.C. Mahalanobis Memorial Lectures 2019-20 on\n\nBayesian Modelling and 
 Analysis of Challenging Data\n\nDate: January 29th\, 2021\nTime: 11:00-11:
 45am\n\nLecture 3: Bayesian Modelling and Analysis of Challenging Data Des
 cribing\nSystems of Data\n\nAbstract: A common challenge is to analyse dat
 a as part of a\nsystem. In this presentation\, I describe a number of Baye
 sian\napproaches to modelling such data\, using as motivation case studies
  in\nneurology\, ecology and industry. These case studies focus on\nunders
 tanding changes in the brain associated with a degenerative\ndisease\, and
  suggesting optimal dredgingstrategies for conservation of\nseagrass. The 
 techniques employed include Bayesian wombling and\ndynamic Bayesian networ
 ks.\n\nDate: January 29th\, 2021\nTime: 12:00-12:45pm\n\nLecture 4: Bayesi
 an Modelling and Analysis of Challenging Data Making New\nSources of Data 
 Trustworthy\n\nAbstract: Evidence-based decisions depend critically on tru
 stworthy\ndata. Two forms of data that have been brought into question in 
 recent\ntimes are sensor data and citizen science data. Sensors are a key\
 ncomponent of IoT and have created a step-change in our ability to\nmonito
 r systems. However\, they are often subject to technical\nanomalies that r
 aise concerns about the validity of their data and\nsignals. Citizen scien
 ce is also growing in utility and interest in\nmany areas\, but often suff
 ers from concerns about the credibility the\ninformation provided by commu
 nity members. In this presentation\, I\nwill describe some new approaches 
 to resolving some of these\nconcerns. These include new methods for anomal
 y detection in\nhigh-dimensional streaming time series\, and Bayesian mode
 ls for\nestimating the latent ability of citizens taking into account the\
 ndifficulty of the tasks. This work has been developed in collaboration\nw
 ith a number of teams working on challenges in ecology and industry\;\nthe
 se teams will be acknowledged and the associated challenges\ndiscussed dur
 ing the presentation.\n\n\nThe lectures were originally due to held in Mar
 ch 2020 but are now being\nheld online via Zoom platform.\n\nhttps://us02w
 eb.zoom.us/j/88118975864?pwd=cFRmWXMreWdiLzR5VGlCYXBCbE1WZz09\n
LOCATION:https://researchseminars.org/talk/BPS/18/
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