Name, title, affiliation and email addressįrom 9 November 2020 any new submissions to the Journal of the Royal Statistical Society Series B (Statistical Methodology) should be made to.Author(s) and title(s) of the paper(s) under discussion.Please also provide a pdf copy for review, a separate file for each figure and add the following information at the beginning of your contribution: They must not exceed 400 words in length (not including tables, reference details and figures) and be in editable format (Word doc or tex file). We welcome contributions in writing before 30 September 2022. Please reserve a speaking slot (up to 5 minutes) in advance of the meeting, contact note that notification in advance is essential for anyone planning to join online. If you are attending online and wish to contribute to the discussion on one or both papers following the authors' presentations. Paper 2: 'The importance of context in extreme value analysis with application to extreme temperatures in the USA and Greenland'Īuthors: D Clarkson et al., University of Lancaster, UK Paper 1: 'Assessing present and future risk of water damage using building attributes, meteorology and topography'Īuthors: C Heinrich-Mertsching et al., Norwegian Computing Centre, Oslo, Norway The Discussion Meetings Committee was motivated to choose this topic by the UN Climate Change Conference (COP26) held in Glasgow last year, and because climate changes and the environment is one of the Society's six campaigning priorities for 2022. You must register separately for the online meeting if you are not already attending the conference: Register for the online meetingĭetails of the meeting are on our site, where you can also download the preprints: RSS - Discussion paper meetings It is free to attend and will be broadcast online and recorded.The event will be chaired by our president, Sylvia Richardson. This in-person Discussion Meeting will be held as part of the Royal Statisitcal Society Conference 2022, on 14 September, 5pm to 7pm, in Aberdeen. The Royal Statistical Society is pleased to invite you to the discussion of two papers on 'Statistical aspects of climate change'.

Papers please free online