World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!

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Computer Science

D-Index
42
Citations
10022
World Ranking
8243
National Ranking
499

Overview

Martin Neil is affiliated with Queen Mary University of London in the United Kingdom. Their research primarily lies within the field of Computer Science, with a strong focus on Artificial Intelligence, Management Science and Operations Research, Information Systems, Statistics, Probability and Uncertainty, and Sociology and Political Science.

Their work centers on topics including Bayesian Modeling and Causal Inference, Risk and Safety Analysis, Bayesian Methods and Mixture Models, Machine Learning in Healthcare, COVID-19 epidemiological studies, COVID-19 Digital Contact Tracing, and Data Quality and Management.

Among recent publications authored or co-authored by Martin Neil are:

  • "Bayesian network analysis of Covid-19 data reveals higher infection prevalence rates and lower fatality rates than widely reported," 2020, Journal of Risk Research
  • "Learning from Behavioural Changes That Fail," 2020, Trends in Cognitive Sciences
  • "COVID-19 infection and death rates: the need to incorporate causal explanations for the data and avoid bias in testing," 2020, Journal of Risk Research
  • "Medical idioms for clinical Bayesian network development," 2020, Journal of Biomedical Informatics
  • "A privacy-preserving Bayesian network model for personalised COVID19 risk assessment and contact tracing," 2020, bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory)

Martin Neil frequently collaborates with other researchers, including Norman Fenton, Scott McLachlan, Magda Osman, Evangelia Kyrimi, and Joshua L. Hunte.

Their published work appears in a variety of academic venues, most commonly in the following:

  • arXiv (Cornell University)
  • bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory)
  • Journal of Risk Research
  • Trends in Cognitive Sciences
  • Journal of Biomedical Informatics

Best Publications

  • A critique of software defect prediction models

    N.E. Fenton;M. Neil

  • Risk Assessment and Decision Analysis with Bayesian Networks

    Norman Fenton;Martin Neil

  • Software metrics: roadmap

    Norman E. Fenton;Martin Neil

  • An Introduction to Bayesian Networks

    Martin Neil;So p

  • Building large-scale Bayesian networks

    Martin Neil;Norman Fenton;Lars Nielson

  • Software metrics: success, failures and new directions

    Norman E. Fenton;Martin Neil

  • Using Ranked Nodes to Model Qualitative Judgments in Bayesian Networks

    Norman E. Fenton;Martin Neil;Jose Galan Caballero

  • Predicting software defects in varying development lifecycles using Bayesian nets

    Norman Fenton;Martin Neil;William Marsh;Peter Hearty

  • Software measurement: uncertainty and causal modeling

    N. Fenton;P. Krause;M. Neil

  • A General Structure for Legal Arguments about Evidence Using Bayesian Networks.

    Norman E. Fenton;Martin Neil;David A. Lagnado

  • Using Bayesian networks to model expected and unexpected operational losses.

    Martin Neil;Norman Fenton;Manesh Tailor

  • Inference in hybrid Bayesian networks using dynamic discretization

    Martin Neil;Manesh Tailor;David Marquez

  • Predicting football results using Bayesian nets and other machine learning techniques

    A. Joseph;N. E. Fenton;M. Neil

  • pi-football: A Bayesian network model for forecasting Association Football match outcomes

    Anthony C. Constantinou;Norman E. Fenton;Martin Neil

  • Making decisions: using Bayesian nets and MCDA

    Norman E. Fenton;Martin Neil

  • Improved reliability modeling using Bayesian networks and dynamic discretization

    David Marquez;Martin Neil;Norman E. Fenton

  • Making resource decisions for software projects

    Norman Fenton;William Marsh;Martin Neil;Patrick Cates

  • On the effectiveness of early life cycle defect prediction with Bayesian Nets

    Norman Fenton;Martin Neil;William Marsh;Peter Hearty

  • Using Bayesian belief networks to predict the reliability of military vehicles

    M. Neil;N. Fenton;S. Forey;R. Harris

  • Project Scheduling: Improved Approach to Incorporate Uncertainty Using Bayesian Networks:

    Vahid Khodakarami;Norman Fenton;Martin Neil

Frequent Co-Authors

Norman Fenton
Norman Fenton Queen Mary University of London
David A. Lagnado
David A. Lagnado University College London
Bev Littlewood
Bev Littlewood City, University of London
Peter J. F. Lucas
Peter J. F. Lucas University of Twente
David J. Balding
David J. Balding University of Melbourne
Keith D. Shepherd
Keith D. Shepherd World Agroforestry Centre
Eike Luedeling
Eike Luedeling University of Bonn
Timothy M. Hospedales
Timothy M. Hospedales University of Edinburgh

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