Julien CORNEBISE, PhD, Postdoctoral Research Associate

Just had an idea... Department of Statistical Science
University College London
Gower Street, London WC1E 6BT
United Kingdom
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Office: 103
Phone: +44 20 76 79 12 23
E-mail: julien AT cornebise.com
Public key ID: 1024D/2D2BC3F8
Key fingerprint: 4EC8 596D 9006 1AF0 0DF3 4866 2984 7780 2D2B C3F8

Current status

I am currently a Postdoctoral Research Associate in the Department of Statistical Science of University College London (London, UK), with Pr. Mark Girolami since mid-December 2010.
Before that, in 2009 and 2010 I did a two-years joint postdoct at University of British Columbia (Vancouver, Canada) and Statistical and Applied Mathematical Sciences Institute (SAMSI) (North Carolina, USA), with Pr. Arnaud Doucet. To know more about my path until there, you are welcome to have a look at my (somewhat outdated) complete CV -- also available in French.

I am a researcher in the field of Applied Mathematics, working at the frontier of Computational (Bayesian) Statistics and Applied Probability. My current research interests lie in the following fields:

In the past, I have also been involved in :

For more about all this, you are invited to check my publications list.

Ph.D. Thesis

News on April 4th, 2011: I have the great honor of being one of the two finalists of the Savage Award 2010 by the International Society for Bayesian Analysis (ISBA), category Theory and Methods. The final result will be announced at the Joint Statistical Meeting 2011 early August.

I deposited my manuscript on March 10th, 2009, and defended my Ph.D. on June 25th, 2009.

Additional scientific interests

I am most curious about, or even addicted to, everything involving mathematics or computer science. Although I had to realize years ago that understanding all of the maths is way out of reach, I am eager to discover (even elementarily) as much as I can. Especially - but in no way exclusively - in:

Next place to meet me

Want to chat ? Welcome ! You can either simply e-mail or phone me, so as to meet in my office or in café - parisian cafés are excellent places to do maths, US and Canada did well too, now trying Londonian ones.


Last modified: 12/23/2011 06:20 PM
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