The three hottest years on record 2014, 2010 and 2005 have occurred in the last 10 years. The odds of that happening randomly are 3,341 to 1, according to John Grego of the University of South Carolina. Statisticians Kai Zhu of Stanford University, Robert Lund of Clemson University and David Pet
Date: Jan 17, 2015
Source: Google
Heat is on; NOAA, NASA say 2014 warmest year on record
Nine of the 10 hottest years in NOAA global records have occurred since 2000. The odds of this happening at random are about 650 million to 1, according to University of South Carolina statistician John Grego. Two other statisticians confirmed his calculations.
Because of various assumptions, it might be best to use the margin of error in the study and say the innocence rate is probably between 2.8 percent and 5.2 percent, said University of South Carolina statistics professor John Grego, who wasn't part of the study.
Date: Apr 28, 2014
Category: U.S.
Source: Google
More US oil drilling doesn't mean lower gas prices
Phil Hanser, an economist and statistician at the energy consulting firm The Brattle Group; University of South Carolina statistics professor John Grego; New York University statistics professor Edward Melnick; and David Peterson, a retired Duke University statistics professor, came to the same co
Date: Mar 22, 2012
Category: U.S.
Source: Google
Analysis: More drilling doesn't lower gasoline prices
first recorded. AP then turned over its analysis to Melnick and three others -- Phil Hanser, an economist and statistician at the energy consulting firm The Brattle Group; University of South Carolina statistics professor John Grego; and David Peterson, a retired Duke University statistics professor.