Third school of the Society for Imprecise Probability: Theories and Applications

SIPTA

The Society for Imprecise Probability: Theories and Applications (SIPTA) aims at promoting research on imprecise probability. This is done through a series of activities including ISIPTA conferences every odd year since 1999, and SIPTA schools...

SIPTA

The Society for Imprecise Probability: Theories and Applications (SIPTA) aims at promoting research on imprecise probability. This is done through a series of activities including ISIPTA conferences every odd year since 1999, and SIPTA schools every even year since 2004.


Imprecise Probability

Imprecise probability is used as a generic term to cover all mathematical or statistical models which measure chance or uncertainty without sharp numerical probabilities. It includes both qualitative models (comparative probability, partial preference orderings, fuzzy measures, …) and quantitative models (interval-valued probabilities, convex sets of probability measures, upper and lower previsions, belief functions, possibility and plausibility measures, …). Imprecise probability models are needed in inference problems where the relevant information is scarce, vague or conflicting, and in decision problems where preferences may also be incomplete.

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