Philip White

Assistant Professor

Brigham Young University

United States

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Philip White is an Assistant Professor at Brigham Young University in the United States. His research focuses on ecological modeling, specifically utilizing hierarchical Bayesian techniques and generative spatial models to analyze beta diversity. He also investigates the interplay between veterinary education and perceptions of dog breeds, alongside enhancing educational methodologies in upper-division physics courses.

Articles (15)

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2024

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2024

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2023

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2023

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2023

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2023

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2023

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2023

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2023

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2023

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2022

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2022

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2021

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2021

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2020

Collaborators (2)

Marc G. Genton

SAUDI ARABIA

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Margaret Gruen

UNITED STATES

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Philip White

Research Interests

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Articles (15)

Good modelling practice in ecology, the hierarchical Bayesian perspective

Generative spatial generalized dissimilarity mixed modelling (spGDMM): An enhanced approach to modelling beta diversity

Improving performance in upper-division electricity and magnetism with explicit incentives to correct mistakes

Stationary nonseparable space-time covariance functions on networks

Joint multivariate and functional modeling for plant traits and reflectances

Veterinary education and experience shape beliefs about dog breeds Part 1: Pain sensitivity

Veterinary education and experience shape beliefs about dog breeds. Part 2: Trust

Improving performance in upper-division electricity and magnetism with explicit incentives to correct mistakes

Pain sensitivity differs between dog breeds but not in the way veterinarians believe

Response to Hansen Wheat et al.: Additional analysis further supports the early emergence of cooperative communication in dogs compared to wolves raised with more human exposure

Improving piecewise linear snow density models through hierarchical spatial and orthogonal functional smoothing

Random fields on the hypertorus: Covariance modeling and applications

Generalized Evolutionary Point Processes: Model Specifications and Model Comparison

Multivariate functional data modeling with time-varying clustering

Do dog breeds differ in pain sensitivity? Veterinarians and the public believe they do

Collaborators (2)

Marc G. Genton

Margaret Gruen

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