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LONGPOP | LONGPOP Researchers successfully complete their individual research projects and training
Webpage of the EU Horizon 2020 Marie Sklodowska-Curie MSCA-ITN Project LONGPOP (Methodologies and Data mining techniques for the analysis of Big Data based on Longitudinal Population and Epidemiological Registers)
Horizon 2020, H2020, Longitudinal analysis, Demography, Population Studies, Epidemiology, Statistics, Mathematics, Economics, Geography, History, GIS, Big Data, Data Analysis, Quantitative Methods, Public Health.
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LONGPOP_final_workshop

17 Oct LONGPOP Researchers successfully complete their individual research projects and training

Posted at 14:34h in Sin categoría by Diego Ramiro
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August and September marked the end of the contracts for most of the Early-Stage Researchers (ESRs) hired for a period of 3 years in the LONGPOP project. The Final Workshop, held from 16 to 17 September in Edinburgh (United Kingdom), was the last meeting of the LONGPOP network, in which researchers had the opportunity to present the fruits of their individual researches to the rest of the team, which in many cases will soon result in the achievement of a doctoral thesis.

The ESRs’ presentations were:

  • Dealing with demographic stress in childhood: Parental death and the transition to adulthood in the Netherlands, 1850-1952 – Matthias Rosenbaum-Feldbrügge (Radboud University)
  • The Richer the Better? The impact of SES and family structure on Adult Mortality in a Long-Term Perspective – Enrico Debiasi (Lund University)
  • Long-term trends in Swedish intergenerational mobility, 1850-2016 – Elien van Dongen (Lund University)
  • Health and Population in Spain: from visual analytics to reproducible research – Dariya Ordanovich (ESRI)
  • How do linked longitudinal data sources can help us to measure health inequalities? – Mathias Voigt (CSIC)
  • The life-course construction of social inequalities in health in old-age – Rose van der Linden (University of Geneva)
  • Challenges and Insights on Geocoding Addresses in Historical Population Databases – Diogo Paiva (IISH-KNAW).
  • Connecting lives: historical record linkage approaches – Francisco Anguita (IISH-KNAW)
  • The development of the Antwerp Cor*database 2020 / Post-divorce family structure, parenting gender and subjective wellbeing – Sam Jenkinson (KU Leuven).
  • Elasticsearch for a distributed solution on the IDS databases – Vasilis Giagloglou (TELNET).
  • Old-age mortality and migrant trajectories: Longitudinal life-course studies in the Netherlands, 19th -20th centuries – Dolores Sesma (Radboud University)
  • Scotland during the Spanish flu: new approaches to measuring age-specific excess mortality – Laura Cilek (CSIC)
  • Italian GIS layers 2012-2016 – Vanessa Santos (UNISS)
  • Neighbourhood crime and mental health over the life course – Gergo Baranyi (University of Edinburgh)
  • The impact of pollution on cognitive abilities – Claudio Colandrea (University of Edinburgh)

 

Their publications in peer-reviewed journals and the tools, the methods and the work on longitudinal databases can be found in the dissemination section of this website.