You are warmly welcomed to attend the 27th London Stata Conference!
Like last year, the conference will be online, 9 - 10 September 2021. Join us wherever you are in the world, and be part of the conversation.
Please email the scientific organisers if you are interested in presenting: please see below.
Please submit abstracts, from which a subset will be chosen for either a short (15 minutes) or a long (25 minutes) presentation (both to be followed by 5 minutes for questions).
Presentation topics might include:
The scientific organisers look forward to hearing from you abstract submissions. The submission deadline is 16 June 2021.
Confirmation of the programme, and details of how to register, will be circulated before the end of July 2021.
Please contact us before 16th June, and preferably as soon as is possible.
Please email the scientific organisers Stephen Jenkins ([email protected]), Roger Newson ([email protected])
and Michael Crowther ([email protected]) if you are interested in presenting, sending an abstract and indicating whether you wish to give:
(i) a 20 min talk (followed by 10 min discussion);
(ii) a 10 min talk (followed by 5 min discussion);
(iii) a longer review or tutorial (about an hour);
The meeting will include the usual "wishes and grumbles" session at which you may air your thoughts to Stata developers.
Please send abstracts in plain text format, preferably without including mathematical notation.
(References, if any, should be within the abstract text.) Please give a title, name and affiliation of the presenter,
and abstract text of no more than approximately 300 words.
We look forward to seeing you,
Michael, Roger and Stephen
Like last year, the conference will be online, 9 - 10 September 2021. Join us wherever you are in the world, and be part of the conversation.
Please email the scientific organisers if you are interested in presenting: please see below.
- Experience what happens when new and long-time Stata users from across all disciplines gather to discuss real-world applications of Stata.
- The meeting provides Stata users with the opportunity to exchange ideas, experiences, and information on new applications of Stata.
- Everyone who is interested in using Stata is welcome.
- The London conference is the longest-running series of Stata conferences.
- In past years participants have been from Britain, Ireland, other European countries, USA, and Australia. StataCorp will be represented.
- The scientific organisers are Stephen Jenkins, Roger Newson and Michael Crowther.
- Logistics organised by Timberlake Consultants, distributors of Stata in the UK, France, Brazil, Ireland, Middle East, Poland, Portugal, and Spain.
- For proceedings of previous Stata conferences, in London and elsewhere, click here.
Please submit abstracts, from which a subset will be chosen for either a short (15 minutes) or a long (25 minutes) presentation (both to be followed by 5 minutes for questions).
Presentation topics might include:
- discussion of user-written Stata programs,
- case studies of research or teaching using Stata,
- discussions of data management problems,
- reviews of analytical issues,
- surveys or critiques of Stata facilities in specific fields, etc.
The scientific organisers look forward to hearing from you abstract submissions. The submission deadline is 16 June 2021.
Confirmation of the programme, and details of how to register, will be circulated before the end of July 2021.
Please contact us before 16th June, and preferably as soon as is possible.
Please email the scientific organisers Stephen Jenkins ([email protected]), Roger Newson ([email protected])
and Michael Crowther ([email protected]) if you are interested in presenting, sending an abstract and indicating whether you wish to give:
(i) a 20 min talk (followed by 10 min discussion);
(ii) a 10 min talk (followed by 5 min discussion);
(iii) a longer review or tutorial (about an hour);
The meeting will include the usual "wishes and grumbles" session at which you may air your thoughts to Stata developers.
Please send abstracts in plain text format, preferably without including mathematical notation.
(References, if any, should be within the abstract text.) Please give a title, name and affiliation of the presenter,
and abstract text of no more than approximately 300 words.
We look forward to seeing you,
Michael, Roger and Stephen
