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In 2024–25, Semester 1, I am the module leader for MATH5835M Statistical Computing. The main module webpage is here.
I am designing the module OMAT5203M Statistical Computing for the online programme MSc Data Science (Statistics), which runs on the Coursera platform. It will run for the first time in early 2025.
In 2024–25, Semester 2, I am the module leader for MATH5825M Independent Learning and Skills Project. Material for this module is on Minerva.
- MATH2900 Maths at Work: I advise a project on "Statistics in the media".
- MATH3001 Project in Mathematics: I advise a project on "Data compression"
- MATH5971M/MATH5872M Dissertation in Statisitcs / Data Science and Analytics: I advise various projects, including "Statistics, politics, law, and gerrymandering", "Pooled testing for Covid-19", and "MRP: Multilevel regression with post-stratification".
From 2021–22 to 2023–24, I lectured the module MATH1710 Probability and Statistics I. The main website for this module was here. This material is similar, but not identical, to how the first half of the current MATH1700 Probability and Statistics is taught.
From 2018-19 to 2020-21, I lectured the module MATH2750 Introduction to Markov Processes. The main website for this module was here. This site very closely, but not quite perfectly, represents the module as it is currently taught.
In 2019-20, I lectured one third of MATH3015 History of Mathematics, on History of Statistics, with Dr Phil Walker and Dr Nicola Gambino. Some material is available here. I'm not sure how closely this represents the module as it is currently taught.
In 2016-17 at the University of Bath, I lectured one half of MA40042 Measure Theory and Integration, on Measure Theory, with Dr Matt Roberts. Some material is available here. I don't know if or in what form this module still exists.
In 2013-14 at the University of Bristol, I lectured one third of of MATH30002/MATHM0009 Topics in Discrete Mathematics, on Introduction to Graph Theory, with Dr Jonathan Bober and Dr Karen Gunderson. Some material is available here. If this module still exists then it now covers entirely different topics.
I have some notes on using R Markdown and Bookdown. The intended audience is people (particularly people in the School of Mathematics at the University of Leeds) wanting to write accessible online lecture notes. It's somewhat out of date.