Distributed Solar: The Democratizaton of Energy
Blogroll
- ggplot2 and ggfortify
- Mike Bloomberg, 2020
- Tim Harford's “More or Less''
- OOI Data Nuggets
- John Cook's reasons to use Bayesian inference
- Slice Sampling
- WEAPONS OF MATH DESTRUCTION
- Darren Wilkinson's introduction to ABC
- Los Alamos Center for Bayesian Methods
- John Kruschke's "Dong Bayesian data analysis" blog
climate change
- "Warming Slowdown?" (part 1 of 2)
- SolarLove
- NOAA Annual Greenhouse Gas Index report
- Model state level energy policy for New Englad
- CLIMATE ADAM
- Climate Change Reports
- "Betting strategies on fluctuations in the transient response of greenhouse warming"
- Energy payback period for solar panels
- Professor Robert Strom's compendium of resources on climate change
- Grid parity map for Solar PV in United States
Archives
Jan Galkowski
Category Archives: surveys
Reanalysis of business visits from deployments of a mobile phone app
Updated, 20th October 2020 This reports a reanalysis of data from the deployment of a mobile phone app, as reported in: M. Yauck, L.-P. Rivest, G. Rothman, “Capture-recapture methods for data on the activation of applications on mobile phones“, Journal … Continue reading
Posted in Bayesian computational methods, biology, capture-mark-recapture, capture-recapture, Christian Robert, count data regression, cumulants, diffusion, diffusion processes, Ecological Society of America, ecology, epidemiology, experimental science, field research, Gibbs Sampling, Internet measurement, Jean-Michel Marin, linear regression, mark-recapture, mathematics, maximum likelihood, Monte Carlo Statistical Methods, multilist methods, multivariate statistics, non-mechanistic modeling, non-parametric statistics, numerics, open source scientific software, Pierre-Simon Laplace, population biology, population dynamics, quantitative biology, quantitative ecology, R, R statistical programming language, sampling, sampling algorithms, segmented package in R, statistical ecology, statistical models, statistical regression, statistical series, statistics, stepwise approximation, stochastic algorithms, surveys, V. M. R. Muggeo
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On bag bans and sampling plans
Plastic bag bans are all the rage. It’s not the purpose of this post to take a position on the matter. Before you do, however, I’d recommend checking out this: and especially this: (Note: My lovely wife, Claire, presents this … Continue reading
Posted in bag bans, citizen data, citizen science, Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Ecology Action, evidence, Google, Google Earth, Google Maps, goverance, lifestyle changes, microplastics, municipal solid waste, oceans, open data, planning, plastics, politics, pollution, public health, quantitative ecology, R, R statistical programming language, reasonableness, recycling, rhetorical statistics, sampling, sampling networks, statistics, surveys, sustainability
2 Comments
ecoquant
