Professor Michael Pitt
Professor in Statistics
Research interests
- Mathematics
Biography
Michael Pitt completed his doctorate in 1997 at Nuffield College and the Department of Statistics at the University of Oxford. After a two year post-doctoral position in the Statistics division at Imperial College London, he joined the Economics department at the University of Warwick as an Assistant Professor (lecturer) in 1999 becoming Associate Professor in 2005. He has worked on a number of statistical and econometric problems. A particular area of interest is in particle filtering (also known as sequential Monte Carlo) applied to financial time series. He joined King's College London as a Professor in Statistics in the Department of Mathematics in January 2016.
Research interests
- Estimation of financial times models in discrete and continuous time
- Multivariate copula models
- The efficient implementation Markov chain Monte Carlo
- Sequential Monte Carlo (SMC) methods
Further information
Research
Centre for Non-Equilibrium Science (CNES)
CNES acts as an international hub for cross-disciplinary research in non-equilibrium science.
Statistics
The group has research strengths in the design and analysis of experiments, time series and Markov chain Monte Carlo and sequential Monte Carlo methods.
Research
Centre for Non-Equilibrium Science (CNES)
CNES acts as an international hub for cross-disciplinary research in non-equilibrium science.
Statistics
The group has research strengths in the design and analysis of experiments, time series and Markov chain Monte Carlo and sequential Monte Carlo methods.