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Peter Green (statistician)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
British statistician

Peter James Green
Born (1950-04-28)28 April 1950 (age 75)
Alma materUniversity of Oxford
University of Sheffield
Known forReversible-jump Markov chain Monte Carlo
AwardsGuy Medal (Bronze, 1987; Silver, 1999)
Scientific career
InstitutionsUniversity of Bath
University of Bristol
University of Durham
University of Wisconsin–Madison
University of Technology, Sydney
Doctoral advisorDouglas P. Kennedy
Websitewww.bristol.ac.uk/maths/people/peter-j-green

Peter James Green,FRS (born 28 April 1950)[1] is a BritishBayesianstatistician. He is emeritus Professor of Statistics at theUniversity of Bristol. Until 2024, he was a Professorial Research Fellow at Bristol, and until 2022 a distinguished professor at theUniversity of Technology, Sydney. He is distinguished for his contributions tocomputational statistics, in particular his contributions tospatial statistics and semi-parametricregression models and also his development ofreversible-jumpMarkov chain Monte Carlo.

Education and career

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Green was born inSolihull and attendedSolihull School.[1] He studied mathematics atOxford University before moving to theUniversity of Sheffield for postgraduate study, where he was awarded an MSc in probability and statistics and a PhD in applied probability.[2]

In 2024, Green had publicly questioned the usefulness of specific evidence in relation to the case ofLucy Letby, who was convicted of the murder of a number of babies in her care, namely the staff rotas and blood samples from babies who had collapsed with low blood sugar.[3] However lawyers for the affected families declared during the subsequent hospital inquiry into the neonatal deaths that he and others questioning the conviction "should be ashamed of themselves".[4]

Honors and awards

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Green was elected aFellow of the Royal Society in 2003. He served as president of theRoyal Statistical Society from 2001 to 2003,[5] having previously been awarded itsGuy Medal in both Bronze (1987) and Silver (1999).[6] He held aRoyal Society Wolfson Research Merit Award from 2006 to 2011. He was president of theInternational Society for Bayesian Analysis for the year 2007.

He is currently Chair of the Trustees of the journalBiometrika, and was editor of the journalStatistical Science for 2014–2016.[citation needed]

References

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  1. ^abProf Peter Green atDebrett'sPeople of Today. Accessed 2011-01-23.
  2. ^"Prof Peter Green". University of Bristol. Retrieved13 June 2014.
  3. ^"Lucy Letby: Questions grow in debate on killer's convictions".BBC News. 29 August 2024. Retrieved29 January 2025.
  4. ^"Lucy Letby hospital inquiry: Anyone questioning Lucy Letby's guilt 'should be ashamed', lawyer tells inquiry".BBC News. Retrieved29 January 2025.
  5. ^Past PresidentsArchived 2007-10-06 at theWayback Machine. Royal Statistical Society. Accessed 2009-04-26.
  6. ^Honours & Awards: Previous RecipientsArchived 2007-09-28 at theWayback Machine. Royal Statistical Society. Accessed 2009-04-26.
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