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James M. Curran
James M. Curran
Professor of Statistics, University of Auckland
Verified email at stat.auckland.ac.nz
Title
Cited by
Cited by
Year
Introduction to Bayesian statistics
WM Bolstad, JM Curran
John Wiley & Sons, 2016
19342016
Forensic interpretation of glass evidence
JM Curran, TNH Champod, JS Buckleton
CRC Press, 2000
2442000
Developing allelic and stutter peak height models for a continuous method of DNA interpretation
JA Bright, D Taylor, JM Curran, JS Buckleton
Forensic Science International: Genetics 7 (2), 296-304, 2013
1742013
A graphical simulation model of the entire DNA process associated with the analysis of short tandem repeat loci
P Gill, J Curran, K Elliot
Nucleic acids research 33 (2), 632-643, 2005
1582005
Interpreting DNA mixtures in structured populations
JM Curran, CM Triggs, J Buckleton, BS Weir
Journal of Forensic Sciences 44 (5), 987-995, 1999
1581999
Expressing evaluative opinions: a position statement
C Aitken, CEH Berger, JS Buckleton, C Champod, J Curran, AP Dawid, ...
Science & justice 51 (1), 1-2, 2011
1492011
LoComatioN: a software tool for the analysis of low copy number DNA profiles
P Gill, A Kirkham, J Curran
Forensic Science International 166 (2-3), 128-138, 2007
1412007
PENDULUM—a guideline-based approach to the interpretation of STR mixtures
M Bill, P Gill, J Curran, T Clayton, R Pinchin, M Healy, J Buckleton
Forensic science international 148 (2-3), 181-189, 2005
1252005
Towards understanding the effect of uncertainty in the number of contributors to DNA stains
JS Buckleton, JM Curran, P Gill
Forensic Science International: Genetics 1 (1), 20-28, 2007
1232007
The low-template-DNA (stochastic) threshold—its determination relative to risk analysis for national DNA databases
P Gill, R Puch-Solis, J Curran
Forensic Science International: Genetics 3 (2), 104-111, 2009
1132009
Interpretation of complex DNA profiles using empirical models and a method to measure their robustness
P Gill, J Curran, C Neumann, A Kirkham, T Clayton, J Whitaker, J Lambert
Forensic Science International: Genetics 2 (2), 91-103, 2008
1022008
Evaluating forensic DNA profiles using peak heights, allowing for multiple donors, allelic dropout and stutters
R Puch-Solis, L Rodgers, A Mazumder, S Pope, I Evett, J Curran, ...
Forensic Science International: Genetics 7 (5), 555-563, 2013
1012013
Interpretation of repeat measurement DNA evidence allowing for multiple contributors and population substructure
JM Curran, P Gill, MR Bill
Forensic Science International 148 (1), 47-53, 2005
972005
Population-specific FST values for forensic STR markers: A worldwide survey
J Buckleton, J Curran, J Goudet, D Taylor, A Thiery, BS Weir
Forensic Science International: Genetics 23, 91-100, 2016
932016
The interpretation of elemental composition measurements from forensic glass evidence: I
JM Curran, CM Triggs, JR Almirall, JS Buckleton, KAJ Walsh
Science &Justice 37 (4), 241-244, 1997
921997
The interpretation of elemental composition measurements from forensic glass evidence: I
JM Curran, CM Triggs, JR Almirall, JS Buckleton, KAJ Walsh
Science & Justice 37 (4), 241-244, 1997
921997
An introduction to Bayesian credible intervals for sampling error in DNA profiles
JM Curran
Law, Probability and Risk 4 (1-2), 115-126, 2005
912005
Degradation of forensic DNA profiles
JA Bright, D Taylor, JM Curran, JS Buckleton
Australian Journal of Forensic Sciences 45 (4), 445-449, 2013
832013
Assessing uncertainty in DNA evidence caused by sampling effects
JM Curran, JS Buckleton, CM Triggs, BS Weir
Science & justice 42 (1), 29-37, 2002
822002
A discussion of the merits of random man not excluded and likelihood ratios
J Buckleton, J Curran
Forensic Science International: Genetics 2 (4), 343-348, 2008
802008
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