New case study by Oliver Stoner on household air #pollution and our work with the World Health Organization (WHO) designing a new model for estimating worldwide use of specific fuels for cooking. Read more: bit.ly/2OGqYfV Uni of Exeter's Institute for Data Science and AI #ExeterEI

Who *didn't* see this coming? bbc.com/news/uk-englan…

**COME AND DO A PHD** in air quality modelling and uncertainty quantification at the University of Exeter and Met Office Science. Props to Florent Malavelle, who was the real brains/drive behind this one. exeter.ac.uk/studying/fundi…

Come and work on uncertainty analysis for COVID modelling. jobs.exeter.ac.uk/hrpr_webrecrui…

Article out based on the PURE-AIR study findings PHRI.ca Population Health Research Institute 🇨🇦 : theconversation.com/air-pollution-…

New paper: Contrary to many cities, air pollution increased during COVID-19 lockdown in areas of Temuco, Chile due to more wood burning for heating while in quarantine. Clean household energy sources are needed to project health and climate! Institute of Population Health authors.elsevier.com/a/1djDT14YGgh%…

Excited to be part of a new team "to improve monitoring of harmful algal blooms that can enter the food supply chain through shellfish causing illness and necessitating product recalls". My role will be directing development of statistical models for predicting future blooms.

Almost one-in-three people around the world will still be mainly using #polluting cooking fuels and technologies– a major source of disease and environmental destruction and devastation – in 2030, new research warned. Oliver Stoner @CollegeofEMPS greenfutures.exeter.ac.uk/article/almost…

New research from Oliver Stoner of UofG Maths and Stats and University of Exeter in partnership with World Health Organization (WHO) shows a third of the world will still be cooking with polluting fuels in 2030 – a major health issue and a challenge to #NetZero 🌍 Read more here 👇 bit.ly/3FhHHzi

In our new collection, we highlight articles published in Nature Communications on clean air for a sustainable future.

Household cooking fuel estimates at global and country level from 1990 to 2030 project that 31% of people will still be using polluting fuels in 2030 go.nature.com/3ldsdUM

In 2030, almost 1 in 3 people around the world will still be mainly using polluting cooking fuels and technologies, a major source of disease and environmental destruction and devastation. nature.com/articles/s4146…

Household air pollution generated from the use of polluting cooking fuels and technologies is a major source of disease and environmental degradation in low- and middle income countries. Nature Communications nature.com/articles/s4146…

The percentage of the global population using polluting cooking fuels dropped from 53% in 1990 to 36% in 2020. Despite this progress, 31% will still mainly use polluting fuels in 2030. We need bold action to reach #SDG7 by 2030. Learn more on nature ⬇️ ow.ly/ngua50GyIVP

📢 We're hiring! Multiple Lecturer / Senior Lecturer/ Reader Positions in Statistics & Data Analytics 🗓️ Closing date: 7th September 2022. Further information and application details below: L LT&S and R&T: mathjobs.org/jobs/list/20283 L/SL/R R&T: mathjobs.org/jobs/list/20284

The 2021 Mardia Prize is awarded to Vinny Davies Vinny Davies, a member of the Statistics & Data Analytics group at UofG Maths and Stats, for a workshop on Analytics for Digital Earth

The David Cox Research Prize is awarded to Oliver Stoner Oliver Stoner of University of Glasgow for his work on modelling of flawed data, including methods for dealing with under-reporting and delayed reporting issues (3/7)

Congrats to Oliver Stoner of UofG Maths and Stats, who has received this year's David Cox Research Prize from Royal Statistical Society! The award recognises his work on the modelling of flawed data. Read more here: gla.ac.uk/news/headline_…

We are pleased to announce Katherine Whyte, Craig Anderson and Eleanor D’Arcy as our William Guy Lecturers for 2023-24. They will engage with schoolchildren across the UK to highlight the importance of stats in combating climate change. Find out more: ow.ly/L0vy50OTpkS