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23 Nov 2022: Online. Bayesian inference and machine learning have found numerous use cases in applied domains and basic science, such as disease modeling, climate research, economics, or astronomy.

22 Sep 2022: There can be no doubt that collectively the collegiate University gained economic benefit from colonial exploitation, which was itself based on the labour of enslaved people, as did the country as ... a whole, and the economic legacy of that gain

6 Feb 2023: jbs.cam.ac.uk/cbr-brexit-the-box-set/#respond Centre for Business Research Mon, 16 Dec 2019 08:53:11 0000 Boni Sones Brexit economics EU law MP uk ... policies. While some on the Left think that Brexit will allow a reset of British economic policy,

15 Dec 2022: Rajpopat learnt Sanskrit in high school and Pāṇini's Sanskrit grammar informally from a retired Indian professor at no charge whilst pursuing his Bachelors in Economics in Mumbai.

14 Mar 2023: world in Edible economics: how much can food tell us about economic change? ... So food and reproduction have been central to the fashioning of economic behaviour and practice.

22 Feb 2023: He explains that he has always been interested in integrating information – epidemiology, ecology, mathematics and economics.

15 Mar 2023: She has previously been Head of Social Media at the Houses of Parliament and the London School of Economics, where she built the university’s first social media strategy and launched

6 Feb 2023: https://cbr.blog.jbs.cam.ac.uk/tag/ukmod/ 32 32 The new legal and economic challenges facing the government as the UK negotiates a Brexit deal ... The government has its own researchers in the civil service and of course this is objective, high quality

6 Feb 2023: need to also look at the regulatory and legislative flexibility of the Chinese government, and their attitude to this emerging economic phenomena which is very intriguing. ... I am not saying that the economic approach to law is inherently wrong, I am

15 Dec 2022: Roman empire, forcing Hunnic peoples to adopt new strategies to ‘buffer against severe economic challenges’. ... Hakenbeck said: “Climate-induced economic disruption may have required Attila and others of high rank to extract gold from the Roman