MUCM
 

MUCM

 

 

PRESENTATIONS

Below is a list of our most recent talks and presentations given. For a full, comprehensive list, please click here.

RECENT PRESENTATIONS & TALKS

 

DATE SPEAKER TITLE LOCATION
       
15 Sep 11 O'Hagan Total UQ SAMSI, USA
       
09 Sep 11 O'Hagan Data Assimilation SAMSI, USA
       
09 Sep 11 O'Hagan Calibration & Model Discrepancy SAMSI, USA
       
06 Sep 11 O'Hagan Interfacing physical experiments & computer models Cambridge, UK
       
06 Sep 11 Boukouvalas, Maruri, Gosling Sequential Screening with Elementary Effects

Accelerating Industrial Productivity via Deterministic Computer Experiments & Stochastic Simulation,

Isaac Newton Institute 2011

     

 

02 Sep 11 Boukouvalas, Cornford Optimal Design under Heteroscedasticity for Gaussian Process Emulators with replicated Observations

Designed Experiments: Recent Advances in Methods and Applications (DEMA 2011),

Isaac Newton Institute 2011
       
03 Aug 11 Goldstein
Bayesian Analysis for Complex Physical Systems Modeled by Computer Simulators: Current Status and Future Challenges
IFIP, Boulder, Colorado, USA
       
03 Aug 11 O'Hagan Elicitation & Uncertainty Quantification IFIP, Boulder, Colorado, USA
       
06 Apr 11 Challenor, Cornford

The Role of Emulation in Managing Uncertainty in Complex Geophysical Models, Short Course

Session #1: Emulators & MUCM

Session #2: Building an Emulator

Session #3: Using an Emulator

Session #4: Calibration

Session #5: Climate Case Study

European Geosciences Union, General Assembly 2011, Vienna , Austria
       
04 Mar 11 O'Hagan

Short Course

Session #1: Emulators & MUCM / pdf

Session #2: Building an Emulator using ThreadCoreGP

Session #3: Options & Generalisations / pdf

Session #4: Using an Emulator / pdf

Session #5: Climate Case Study / pdf

Session #6: Simulators & Emulators / pdf

Mathematical Science of Understanding and Predicting Regional Climate: A School and Workshop, National University of Singapore
       
20 Jan 11 Goldstein "Bayesian analysis for complex physical systems modelled by computer simulators" Seminar, Centre for Reasoning, University of Kent