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My work has been highlighted by the University of Bristol:
I have been "highly-cited" and in about 2005 was interviewed by the
ISI highly-cited team
about one of my papers.
Published since 2020
(more complete list at
Publications)
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Healthcare serial killer or coincidence? Statistical issues in investigation of suspected medical misconduct, by the RSS Statistics and the Law section, working group chaired by Peter J. Green (2022) (pdf). Also Summary version. Errata.
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Inference about complex relationships using
peak height data from DNA mixtures, by Peter J. Green and Julia Mortera
(published online 7 July 2021, open access); also on arXiv.
Applied Statistics, 70, 1049-1082 (2021). Associated R package and User guide:
KinMix.
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Casework applications of probabilistic genotyping methods for DNA mixtures that allow relationships
between contributors,
by Peter J. Green, Julia Mortera and Lourdes Prieto (2021),
Forensic Science International: Genetics, vol 52, paper 102482;
also on arXiv.
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COVID-19 and the difficulty of inferring epidemiological parameters from clinical data,
by Simon N. Wood , Ernst C. Wit, Matteo Fasiolo and Peter J. Green (2020). Published in
The Lancet:
Infectious Diseases, 28 May 2020.
Supplementary material.
https://arxiv.org/abs/2004.14482 includes also longer original version.
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Analysis of grouped data using conjugate generalized linear
mixed models, by Jarod Y.L. Lee, Peter J. Green, Louise M. Ryan (2020) (pdf).
Biometrika, 107, 231-237. https://doi.org/10.1093/biomet/asz053. On ArXiv: https://arxiv.org/abs/1709.06288.
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Bayesian protein sequence and structure alignment, by
Christopher J. Fallaize, Peter J. Green, Kanti V. Mardia and Stuart Barber.
Journal of the Royal Statistical Society (C), 69, 301-325 (2020). ArXiv: http://arxiv.org/abs/1404.1556.
https://doi.org/10.1111/rssc.12394
Other reports and papers - not yet published