News from ACEMS

Researchers led by ACEMS Chief Investigator Rob Hyndman (Monash) develop ground breaking statistical tools and software for 'optimal forecast reconciliation for hierarchical and grouped time series.'

Three QUT students took part in a summer vacation project with ACEMS to use maths, stats, and virtual reality to help track koalas and find suitable habitats for them.

A team of researchers from the ARC Centre of Excellence for Mathematical and Statistical Frontiers (ACEMS) at QUT and their collaborators in the Computational Cardiovascular Science group at the University of Oxford have developed a novel method for constructing a virtual population for use in cardiac research.

A new study led by ACEMS and QUT has found ways to detect hidden dangers of repeated stresses on seagrass using statistical modelling.

The research, published by the Journal of Applied Ecology, found cumulative maintenance dredging which affected the light on the sea floor increased risks on seagrass survival.

It found, globally, seagrass meadows can be at risk of collapse from accumulated effects of repeated dredging and natural stress.

ACEMS Chief Investigator Scott Sisson co-wrote an article in The Conversation looking at what the numbers (and absence of responses) means in the same-sex marriage survey

Timing of dredging is the key to helping preserve one of the world’s most productive and important ecosystems - seagrass meadows.

Three ACEMS Researchers from The University of Adelaide were part of a team that won the 2017 Eureka Prize for Excellence in Interdisciplinary Scientific Research.

Adam “Ben” Rohrlach, Prof Nigel Bean, and Dr Simon “Jonathan” Tuke provided the statistical research used in this landmark study, which uses genetics to help link Australian Aboriginals to the land that they have always claimed through their stories.

ACEMS Chief Investigator Louise Ryan looks at the statistical challenges facing the upcoming postal plebiscite on marriage equality in an article in The Conversation

ACEMS Chief Investigator Matt Roughan does the maths to prove an Adelaide man set a Guinness World Record for the largest indoor, free-floating soap bubble.