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Tue 18 Jun, '24 - Wed 19 Jun, '24
9am - 5pm
IFS-CAGE workshop on the economics of mental health

Runs from Tuesday, June 18 to Wednesday, June 19.

The Institute for Fiscal Studies and CAGE Research Centre (University of Warwick) are co-organising this workshop as a follow-up to a workshop on this topic organised by CAGE in 2022. We intend this to be a biennial event which convenes a network of researchers working on mental health.

This academic workshop will take place at IFS in-person only and spaces are limited. Please email events@ifs.org.ukLink opens in a new window to express your interest in attending.

Alternatively, you can sign up hereLink opens in a new window.

Confirmed speakers include:

  • Alison Andrew (Oxford)
  • Manuela Angelucci (Austin)
  • Sonia Bhalotra (Warwick & IFS)
  • Francesco Capozza (Berlin)
  • Monica Costa-Dias (Bristol & IFS)
  • Emily Cuddy (Duke)
  • Julian Johnsen (Bergen)
  • Christian Krekel (LSE)
  • Canishk Naik (LSE)
  • Fabien Postel-Vinay (UCL & IFS)
  • Matthew Ridley (Warwick)
  • Anna Sandberg (Swedish Institute of Social Research)
  • Frank Schilbach (MIT)
  • Jonathan Zhang (McMaster)

For more details about the event, please click here.Link opens in a new window

Mon 1 Jul, '24 - Wed 3 Jul, '24
9am - 6pm
CAGE Summer School 2024: Pre-doctoral Research Training

Runs from Monday, July 01 to Wednesday, July 03.

A three-day Summer School which will provide a comprehensive introduction to the tools and systems needed for applied social science research.

Organiser: Professor Mirko Draca, University of Warwick (CAGE Director)

Lecturers/Presenters: Arthur Turrell (Bank of England), Eric Melander (Birmingham), Peter John Lambert (LSE), Marie Segger (The Economist magazine).

PROGRAMME TBC

The summer school will cover the following topics: -

  • Coding for Economists: Organising a professional coding workflow using Github and Python.
  • Data Management and Analysis: Case studies on how to put together complex repeated cross-section and panel datasets, along with how to present and analyse them.
  • Digitisation of Historical Data: Converting hard copy tabular and text data into electronic form. How to employ OCR (Optical Character Recognition) tools and what you can do when those methods won’t work. How to use GIS (Geographic Information System) techniques to extract spatial data from maps. Using non-standard approaches to measure historical phenomena.
  • Working on the Cloud: Your desktop machine is too slow so you have to move to cloud computing. We’ll provide a guide to setting up and running big data analysis on Amazon Web Services (AWS).
  • Using LLMs in Economics Research: Large-language Models are all the rage. We’ll show how they can be used to build new types of data, for example, the codification of large text databases into a structured form.
  • Research Design: Faculty will present examples of their research and go under the surface to show the data construction, analysis and workflows that were involved in putting together a paper.
  • Data Visualisation: How to build creative and well-designed data visualisations.

The timetable of the summer school will be organised around lectures in the first half of the day with research presentations / case studies in the second half. There’ll also be chances for hands-on and participatory work by students in the afternoon sessions.

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