arXiv · 2602.05611
The stochastic view used in climate sciences: (some) perspectives from (some of) mathematical statistics
Abstract
Climate statistics is of course a very broad field, along with the many connections and impacts for yet other areas, with a history as long as mankind has been recording temperatures, describing drastic weather events, etc. The important work of Klaus Hasselmann, with crucial contributions to the field, along with various other connected strands of work,is being reviewed and discussed in other chapters. The aim of the present chapter is to point to a few statistical methodology themes of relevance for and joint interest with climate statistics. These themes, presented from a statistical methods perspective, include (i) more careful modelling and model selection strategies for meteorological type time series; (ii) methods for prediction, not only for future values of a time series, but for assessing when a trend might be crossing a barrier, along with relevant measures of uncertainty for these; (iii) climatic influence on marine biology; (iv) monitoring processes to assess whether and then to what extent models and their parameters have stayed reasonably constant over time; (v) combination of outputs from different information sources; and (vi) analysing probabilities and their uncertainties related to extreme events.
Explore related subjects
Keep this discovery
Explore connections, maps & timelines
Nils Lid Hjort. 2026-02-05. The stochastic view used in climate sciences: (some) perspectives from (some of) mathematical statistics. https://arxiv.org/abs/2602.05611
Cite the original work for its findings. Save a collection to share your selection of sources.