Methods for capturing images in three dimensions are now widely available, with stereo-photogrammetry and laser scanning being two common approaches. In anatomical studies, a number of landmarks are usually identified manually from each of these images and these form the basis of subsequent...

Spatiotemporal models for sulphur dioxide pollution over Europe are considered within an additive model framework. A suitable description of the spatiotemporal correlation structure of the data is constructed and incorporated in the analysis of the additive model, to ensure that standard errors...

Asymmetry is a feature of shape which is of particular interest in a variety of applications. With landmark data, the essential information on asymmetry is contained in the degree to which there is a mismatch between a landmark configuration and its relabelled and matched reflection. This idea...